davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Lawn V M dF Formally d D the Pd

How to stimulate it and put it upon a new footing of energy and enter prise they have not suggested
 At the conclusion of his review of the party record the president de- clared:
 This extraordinary recital must sound like q platform. a list of san
 guine promises. but it is not. It is a record of promises made four years ago and now actually redeemed in
 constructive legislation" Then, later
 he said: We have in four years come
 very near to carrying out the plat
 form of the progressive party as well
 as our own; for we are also pro- eressive"
 When MT Wilson declared that the revolution in Mexico is right and thai so long as it's leaders represent, how ever imperfectly, a struggle for free dom. he is ready to serve their ends
 th., crowd applauded. Applause also greeted his declaration that America must do it's part in laying the foun- ! datior for world peace. I The presidents address was som' ] five thousand words long, one of th' most lengthy he has delivered on any occasion since taking office | When President Wilson was to!> tonight that the eight-heur bill wa' i ready for his signature he said: 'It is the climax of very happ! dav."
 Announcement was made here to night that President Wilson would i sign the eight-hour bill passed b.
 congress at 7:SO o'clock tomorrow ! morning.
 ! Officials said it would he leGni fo the president to sign the bill ol , Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
i ADAMSON BILL
 1 NOW AWAITS ONLY 1 WILSON'S SIGNATURE

(Continued from Page One>
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
ARE T0 BE HELD IN
 MEXICO TODAY
TRepublican A. P, Leased Wjre1

JUAREZ, Mex, Sept 2.-Through- out all Mexico, except in the capital, where civil disturbances have caused a short postponement, municipal elec- tions will be held today, fact of more than ordinary importance for it marks the first step in return to civil con- trol and an advance toward demo- cratic government in the country.
 Municipal elections, in the Mexican sense, are not city elections, as the municipio" is a district of a state an- alagous to the American county. The large cities are, however, separate mu- nicipios. But neither they nor the country districts have ever in Mexican history enjoyed home rule. Power for the various districts to manage their local affairs was granted by the re- form law of December, 1914 But First Chief CarranZa has only now decided that the republic is sufficiently pacified to permit the experiment
 The second step in restoring civil government follows at date yet to be announced, when governors and state i legislators will be chosen. The final act will be the balloting for the presi- dent, judges of the supreme court, sen ators and members of the chamber of 1 deputies.
 | AIlIlouSH tfltHlleS Oi Llle | administration, such as the adherents of the DiaZ regime, have not had the | hardihood to put tickets in the field, the constitutionalist party has it's fac tions and it's conflicting ambitions.
 In JuareZ the factions are represent 1 ed in two clubs. One is named after the Indian patriot, Benito Juarez. The other, in reference to the Madero up- rising, calls itself the Club Renacimen iento l910-the rebirth of 1910 They have agents at work and frequent meetings in the theater, quite like party organizations in the United States.
 Educational reforms covering no only free elementary instruction for al but establishing schools of industries and fine arts are given first choice il the Juarez Club platform.
 A curious demand Is for the res
 toration of the old free trade zone;
 strip along the Mexican side of thu
 border where all foreign products uset
 to enter free This was abolished oYe
 twenty yeas ago at the demand of th
 merchants of Zacatecas and other trad
 centers of those times. The program
 states that all the tariff ever did wa
 to kill business in Juarez by drivin it's merchants to Fl Paso
 The national issues taken up in tn
 later elections will include agraran re
 form, dealing with the distribution O land among the peons and the divisio of the old land grants. Equalized taxes public educa ation, the one term rul for all elective office holders and
 genuine separation of executive and iu dietary, by which political pressure wi be removed from the courts have als
 been endorsed in one form or anothe by most of the political clubs Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
CONVICTED SOLDIER ESCAPES
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Sept 2.-Louis
 o. Gather, a member of Company of
 the New Mexico National Guard, whose
 conviction by court martial for refus-
 ing to subscribe to the federal oath, IS awaiting approval by the war depart ment escaped from custody today while being conveyed from the stock ade to mess, and so far has not been apprehended. With him escaped l.. II Josey. deserter from the regulars The pair were riding on a cart wher l they jumped and ran. Gardner's case i excited considerable interest recently as he raised the question of the righ of the national government to force the militia into the federal service.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

right to legislate on the question of wages. a concession which in their opinion the 10000 trainmen of the or ganizations affected would not approve if it should be put to them for vote
 But champions of the Adamson bill said in reply that to amend the bill would mean that the strike would not be stopped. They recalled to the sen ate the declarations of the brotherhood leaders that nothing would serve to stay the strike except the passage and approvalof the bill giving them the eight hour day and the proposed in vestigation
 Senator Reed, taking up cudgels for the brotherhoods, asserted that a quorum of the house was not in Wash ington: that it therefore would be inn possible to pass the bill if amended in any particular in time to avert the strike on Monday; and congress would be blamed for the disaster if it were not stayed in accordance with the 1 plan designed by house leaders.
 This line of argument won the day and not only prevented the adoption | of the Underwood amendment but also l served to defeat an amendment by | Senator Newlands to make interfer- <, ence with operation of railroad trains q misdemeanor punishable by fine anC | imprisonment and an amendment bN l Senator La Toilette which would make | certain that the new law should not bs | construed to repeal or modify the rail 1 road hours of service law which pro.
 hibits the railroad men from workine
 continuously more than sixteen hours
 The majority of the senators admit.
 ted that they were afraid to chang, 1 the dotting of an ii" or the crossing O
 a "t' in the house bill for fear tha
 it might serve to forestaIl what all de
 sired-a prevention of the strike.
 The senate galleries were crowded to capacity when the vote was taken
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Casa Grande

School is to open on Tuesday, the
 9th, is the announcement which has been made, and the teachers who have been spending the summer in Califor- mia are hastening their return. Prin- Icipal kilcrease is coming from Texas while Mrs. Guild Miss Enslow and Miss Iselin are in California. while Dan Peart is on hand, having spent the summer at home.
 Rev. Father Gerhard, of Cababi, and Father Augustine, of St Johns Mis- sion, assisted Father Van in the feast day services at the Choo-Choo Indian village church last Sunday. A large crowd was present, numerous autos
 going out from Casa Grande, and the l Mines sending out d contingent also. l Mrs. J. B. Bickley returned Thurs day from Santa Monica, where she spent the summer being joined at Gila
 Bend by MT. Bickley, who has been working on the rebuilding of the hotel 1, there
 MT. and Mrs. $. T. Burgess spent a
 day with Mir. and Mrs. George w. Bur
 gess upon their return from a visit to
 relatives in Iowa and Oklahoma to their home at Huntington Beach.
 Mark Brown and wife have returned
 to Miami where MT. Brown is at work | with their sister and will spend cou- pie of months there. MT Binns was
 relieved temporarily by MT Saylor,
 bumper from Gila Bend
 Mir and Mrs. T T. Smith. Eugene
 and Virginia, have returned from va =
 cation in California.
 Mrs James G. Wilson returned Fri
 day morning from a summer at Long
 Beach and other points in California
 The l.. J. Martinez company has
 bought out the Standard Agency from
 C. $. McNatt, and will have offices in the room occupied by the Arthur Rice jeWelry business.
 MT and Mrs Rice have moved tC
 Picacho. where he will teach the com ! ing winter. Miss Marguerite Hays vii 5 accompany them.
 Captain Geere paymaster for the , troops in this section, came in Tuesda! night. paid off Company I, First Ari . zona Infantry. and went on to Aio or Wednesday morning, where he paid of Companies l. and K Lieutenant Shel l ley was with Captain Geere, whos' headquarters are at Nogales. Mir. and Mrs. E. R. 9toner have re r turned from Sawtelle. California 7 where they spent their vacation. 9 The Casa Grande Band announc
 their intention of giving a fine concer t under the trees in front of the banl e on Sunday afternoon. September 1t ' Later they plan to give grand bal e at which time they will furnish tn = music for the dancing AS this ban o has only been organized few month d they have not felt ready before this { c undertake these entertainments. man 0 of the members not being able to prac
 tice with them regularly owing to be f ing absent at their occupations. = John E. Reade is in Los Angeles fC S a short visit and on business. Mir an d Mrs. Joseph Hanf, of Cajon Califor f nia. with their baby. have arrived { l. make their home on land near the Gu = kratzka ranch.
 d Mrs. E. J. Gungle left Friday for e visit to her mother, Mrs. Hauser, e Los Angeles.
 O Mrs Clara Myers, who owns exter # sive property here, returned Thursda '- fom Q summers visit to California.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
PRESIDENT WILSON LEARNS IF HS RENONNATON AND
 <., AGAIN BECOMES THE DEMOCRATIC PARTYS CANDIDATE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Sept D. President Wilson today formally opened his campaign for reelection with speech accepting the demo- cratic nomination, in which he char acterized the republican party as a practical and moral failure" defended his Mexican and European policies, re- cited the executive achievements of his administration and declared for big America
 The president left Shadow Lawn at Il o'clock tonight for Washington.
 In his speech President Wilson was unsparing in his criticism of the re- publican party as a party of "masterly inactivity and cunning resourcefulness m standing pat to resist change" and said that the old leaders still select it's candidates, but he did not mention Charles E. Hughes, the republican can didat. by name.
 The president spoke from the yer anda of his summer home to a crowd which filled 5000 chairs and over flowed to the lawn
 Speaking in the open his voice could be heard by only small part of the crowd, but those who did hear him constantly interrupted. with applause
 Once when he said T neither seek tiIe ldNOT nor rear the QlSpledSure Of that small alien element amongst us which puts loyalty to any foreign power before loyalty to the United States the crowd stood and cheered
 The notification ceremonies were brought to a close when more than a score of American flags attached tC parachutes were fired into the air by the mortars and unfolded over the presidents head as band played America Afterward Mir Wilson stood more than an hour on the yer anda and shook hands with severa thousand men, women and children.
 Senator James. of Kentucky. chair man of the notification committee, in troduced the president. When he de- clared that Mir. Wilson had kept Amer ica at peace the crowd responded in stantly and applauded several min utes. He concluded by reading copy of the St. Louis platform.
 With the members of the notifica. ton committee headed by Senator James grouped about him at Shadow Lawn, the summer White House, tho president declared the republican part, was just the party that cannot mee the new conditions of a new age an( that the day of Little Americanisn when methods of protection and in dustrial nursing were the chief stud, of our provincial statesmen" was pas and gone.
 We can no longer indulge our tra ditiOnal provincialism, said the pres
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
NEW SWIMMING RECORD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. "A new American swimming record for women was made at Rye Beach today by Miss Claire Galligan, of New Rochelle, N. R., who won the one-mile national championship in 31 minutes 19 35 sec onds. The former record of B min utes 3S seconds was held by Miss Lucy Freeman of Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
HARRISON IS NOMINATED

Republican A. 9. Leased WireJ
 RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2-Judgf Thomas w Harrison of Winchester was nominated at a democratic pri- mary today to succeed Representa- tive James Hay in congress.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
cEMTENARIAN IS DEAD
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIre1

/ TOPEKA. Kas. Sept. 2.-Patricl McAloon said to have been a founde" of the Shea Manufa curing company of Lynn, Mass. in 1886 died at his home here last night. He had lived 100 years and ten months. McAloon lost a fortune in 1877
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
ADDISON HARRIS DEAD
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Sept. 2.-Ad dison C. Harris, former minister to Austria Hungary, died tonight at his horne here. He was 75 years old. Death was due to a stroke of ap- pOpleXy.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
HUGHES IS LEADING

WILMINGTON Del, Sept. 2-lames H Hughes, former secretary of state is leading in the democratic primaries held today for the gubernatorial nom- ination.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

For all ner simplicity of coiffurc and PIritanism of blouse, the Girl on the Magazine Cover still manages to display d scandalous amount of silk hosiery
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
EUREKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover returned Fri
day from Centralia, where they had
been on a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. o. Gibbons.
Lawrence Algyer, who is attending
school in Tacoma, was a weekend
visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Algyer.
Mrs. Clarence Fox was a Friday
and Saturday visitor in Yelm with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot.
Marie Fisher of Yelm was a week
end visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harley Morris.
Lee Conine was cutting straw last
week for e. X. Fitch.
Mr.. Carl Hansen, who has been
real sick with the quinsy, is improv-
ing.
There was a social dance in the
old Eureka schoolhouse last Friday
evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
PLEASANT GLADE

Wilbur Monford, a student at the
Olympia high school, visited John
Rowe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Rogers spent
Wednesday at Marion Gunstone's.
r. B. Rowe is working on the Pa
cific highway.
Mrs. Horace Porter has returned
to her home in Oakville.
Lewis Nelson is visiting in Seattle
this week, having gone Tuesday. He
expects to return Saturday.
J. E. Dolan end family spent
Wednesday evening at the R. B,
Rowe home.
Miss Mamie Stoll and George Elder
attended the dance ct Ernest Pugh's
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Dawson was in Tacoma last
woek.
Marion Spencer has gone east OF
the mountains for the summer.
The Holly club met with Mrs. E.
+. Palmer Thursday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
PINE GROVE

Mrs. John Ismay spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Mrs. Charles Hartsuck returned to
her home Saturday, having been
called to Ridgefield by the sudden
death of her father, Mr.. James An
drew Smith, who was sick only about
two hours, heart failure being the
cause of his death. He was highly
esteemed by the entire community,
where he had lived a number Of
years. He is survived by his widow
and several children and grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. James bowman is in Seattle
for a few days on business. i.
Mrs. George Mcdowell and little
son are spending the weekend with
the Misses Vera and Sadie bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
daughters, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ismay.
Mr.. Arch Randall is visiting in Sc
attic with his sister. Mrs. Aria Hop
kins, and family.
Mrs. L. r.. Campbell and Miss
Sadie bowman were callers at the
home Of Mrs. Randall Sunday.
Mr.. Will Schulze spent Sunday at
ternoon with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Mrs. w. X. Ball spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. John Gunstone.
Master Peter Hansen has been re-
turned to his home, after having
been confined to St. Peters hospital
since Halloween with q broken leg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
SOUTH BAY

The young folks of South Bay gave
Miss Alma Parse a surprise party
Wednesday evening, February 9, in
honor Of her eighteenth birthday.
The evening was spent with games
and music and at midnight refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
after which the guests returned to
their homes wishing Miss Alma many
more such happy birthdays.
Ross Whitaker is visiting at Sam
Madden's.
Mr.. Crawford visited at the Moore
home in Olympia Sunday.
We understand that Clarence Gil
bertson received a scratch on his
hand in playing basketball and that
it has developed into blood poison.
Mrs. George Parse and Mrs. Pick
EFT spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Parse.
c. A. Rose and family took Sun
day dinner at the S. T. Madden home.
Mrs. Leila Hahn and little son
have returned from visit in Sc
attic.
The Needlework society met with
Mrs. Rose Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of tying quilts. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Taylor, Madden.
Barnhart, Barney. Lohrer and Rog-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
ROCKY PRAIRIE

]. d. MCGUIRE went on business
trip to Olympia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and fam
lily of Maytown were entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple.
DR.. Wickman of Tenino made a
professional visit here Monday.
B. Risse was trading in Olympia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lips and son Harold,
and Miss Rita Smith were Monday
evening callers at the Bush home.
M. e. Darby was a guest Of Mike
Tierney Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Joyce came over from Boston
Harbor Monday. returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Kelsey visited relatives and
friends in Olympia the last of the
week.
F. P. Crawford was trading in Te-
nino Monday.
Miss Emma Viste returned Sunday
from a visit with home folks at Win
lock and reopened school Monday af-
ter two weeks vacation caused by
illness and bad weather.
H. P. Taylor is working on the
highway near Plum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jones and
George Diamond visited Mrs. Taylor
Thursday.
Glenn Stilson was out from Tenino
during the week.
Fred schonhard took a beef into
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. F. p. Crawford and D. C.
Bush made business trip to Olym-
pia Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor and family and Miss
Jean Brownlee were calling on their
friends in Maytown one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Smith are once
more keeping house after having lost
their home and contents by a fire a
few weeks ago.
La Vern Whipple is busy logging
off his timber, and delivering 1t to
the Maytown Lumber company.
Alex Halter and the Wickenburg
boys have had considerable success at
coon hunting lately.
Miss Gertrude Kelsey spent one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
BUSH PRAIRIE

Il. V. Drewry is building a new
up-to-date hen house.
Fred Reichel is ready for the car
penters and expects to have a barn
raising this week
Mrs. r. S. Cook is in Olympia as
a member Of the jury. Mrs. Oily
bakes the pies in her absence.
Mrs. Hodge and daughters Bernice
and Alice visited at Mrs. L. V.
Drewry's Sunday.
Mrs. John Bush, who has been
suffering from form Of pleurisy, is
somewhat better.
Mrs. A. f. Sheldon and Mrs. May
Freitag called on Mrs. Hodge one day
last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18

Mr.. Gwin Hicks Is visiting at Ia
coma.
Miss Lilly McCallum is visiting her
brother George, who is employed by
the West Coast Grocery company at
Tacoma.
Edward Costigan visited friends
here recently. ..r
Thomas Hollogue of Falkland
spent the weekend with Eustace Foy.
Misses Regina Rigney and Marga-
ret Quan of Tacoma spent the week
end at the Foy home. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Meyer of Del
phi visited at the Fleetwood home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Holmes made a business
trip to Malone Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE

Mr.. Lane and family have moved
from the Judge Smell place to Olym-
pia.
Mr.. Kennedy drove to town Tues
day with load Of hay.
Mr.. Reed drove to town Monday
for feed. :s
This community was we'll repre-
sented at the Leap Year dance given
by the athletic club at Lacey last
Saturday evening. NJ. q,
There will be singing pradtice al
Miss Harper's every Wednesday eve.
ming.
AL Hicks, who has been an EN-.
ploye of Mrs. Bushnell for the past
year or more, is reported to lie Sc.
riously i'll at St. Peters hospital in
Olympia. as
Mr.. Louis Barnard motored to Ia.
coma Sunday. r-"'
Mr.. c. H. Thompson has just re-
ceived shipment of day-old chicks
numbering about 1900.
Miss Marvel johnson was a bust
ness visitor in Olympia Saturday.
Mrs. Mooney has rented her farm
to Mr.. Fleming and has moved tc
town.
Mr.. McCarty and family are now
located on their farm.
The P. s. T. will meet at Grange
hall at Sturgeon creek next Satur'
day.
The time of meeting Of Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor has
been changed to Sunday school at IL
O'Clock q. m. and Christian Endeavol
at II, excepting the night of serv'
ices, when the Christian Endeavol
will meet at 1880 p. m. The Sunday
school will meet every Sunday
promptly at 10 a. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
BUFFERS COVE.

school was resumed Monday after
being closed over a week on account
of the snow.
Mrs. ]. o. Marts was taken to st.
Peters hospital Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Christensen, who has
been studying art in the Queen Anne
high school, Seattle, came home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ellis of Seattle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. E. George.
At meeting of the Jolly Good
Fellows club Friday evening plans
were begun for Leap Year party
to be given February 26. A commit
tee of the boys was named to pre-
pare refreshments. while the girls
will have charge of the games. An
admission fee will be charged, pro-
ceeds to go toward payment on the
Grange hall piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot B. Spring were
forced to vacate their home on the
beach Sunday, as it threatened to
slide into the bay. The danger was
averted, however, and the house will
be moved further back to a place OF
safety.
James Bremen, who has been at
the game farm during the winter
has returned to his home in Tacoma
Several Alert Grange members
spent Tuesday in town, attending the
meeting of Thurston County Pomona
Grange. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Christensen, Mrs. s. E
Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lavery and
Miss Blanche Whitney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18

ers, and the Misses Lois Madden.
Alma Parse and Myrtle Cramp.
w. B. Taylor sold a horse last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reward Dobbs have
moved on to the Moore place.
Mrs. Hannaford and little son and
Mrs. Sylvester spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Robbins.
Edgar Gilbertson is visiting in
Aberdeen this week.
Trelum Sylvester and family took
dinner Sunday at Fred Moore's.
We are all glad to hear that Mr..
Longmire is improving.