davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

Conservation.
We believe i'm a careful hus-
bandry OF all the natural resources
Of the nation--s husbandry which
means development without waste.
use without abuse"
Civil Service Reform.
The civil service law has always
been sustained BY the republican
party and We renew our repeated
declaration that il shall be thor
oughly and honestly enforced and
extended wherever practicable The
democratic party has created since
March Z. 1918. 30. geo offices outside
OF the civil service law at an an
nual cost OF $44. 100000 10 the tax
payers OF the country
we condemn the gross abuse and
the misuse OF the law by the pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

Now l. the Time To- Get Rid OF Those
lgly spots

There's no longer the Su2ntest
need oi feeling ashamed of your
freckIe>. as the prescription othine
double StreuEth-is guaranteed To
remove these homeiy spots
simply <et am ounce of Chime
double strensth-from any druggist
and apply q little eff 40 night and
morning. aud YOU should soon see
that even the worst free kleS have be-
sun o. disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely 10 rs
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed Co completely clear The skin
and gain J beautiful clear complex
Jon
Be sure to ask Ton the double
strength othue as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II II fails
70 remove freckleS--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
Merchant Marine.

I'm view of the policies adopted
by all the maritime nations Ia en-
courage their shipping interests and
an order TO enable Us to compete
with them for the ocean carrying
trade. we favor the payment TO
ships engaged i'm the foreign trade
of liberal compensation for services
actually rendered in the carrying OF
the mails and such further legisla-
ton as viii build up an adequate
American merchant marine and give
as ships which may be requisitioned
10y the government in time OF ma
tional emergency.
We are utterly opposed 20 the
government ownership of vessels as
proposed 10y the democratic party.
because government-own ships.
while effectively preventing the de-
velopment or the American mer-
chant marine by private capital will
he entirely unable 10 provide for the
vast volume OF American creights
and viii leave rs more helpless than
ever in the grip of foreign syndi-
cafes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
Philippine.

We renew our allegiance TO the
Philippine policy inaugurated by
Mckinley. approved by congress and
consistently carried out by ROoSe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

Effective Sunday April 2 1916
Subject TO change without notice
Trains leaving South Bend. Indiana
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-18
WILSON WAITS FOR HUGHES TO
SPEAK.

Washington.-Pending receipt of
message from Charles E. Hughes con
ceding Democratic victory in the re-
cent election, the President is with
holding any announcement regarding
his policies for the next four years.
He has intimatad % immediate friends,
however that he viii issue some state
newt upon receipt Of Mr. Hughes con.
ordinations
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-18
HUGHES AND WILCOX STILL
HAVE HOPE IN RECOUNT.

New York. - Republican National
Chairman Wilcox and Charles E.
Hughes are still waiting for official
returns before sending President Will
son congratulatory message, which
would concede his return to the White
House
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-18

Washington.-On the face of the re-
ington the Republicans will have 21S
votes for organization purposes in the
next House of Representatives, the
Democrats ZIG, and one, Meyer Lon
don, lone Socialist, unattached.
This aligns Schall, elected in Mime
sofa as Progressive, with the Re-
publicans. 1t counts with the Demo
Gratis Fuller, from Massachusetts,
elected as an independent against a
Republican; Randall, of California
elected as Prohibitionist, though
with the Democratic organizations
support, and Whit Martin, Progress
sive-Protectionist, of Louisiana.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-18
ELECTORAL AND
POPULAR VOTE
PreSidentWiIsOn Received 4O9,-
818 More Votes Than
Mr.. Hughes.
Latest Returns Indicate PIT
Republicans and PIG Demo.
Gratis in the House.

New York.-The total popular vote
received in each of the States by Presi-
dent Wilson and Charles E. Hughes,
but based on incomplete reports and
estimates, indicated that the Presi-
dent received 4O9,S1S more votes than
Mr. Hughes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-18
GONCE'S-- lead
THE HOLIDAYS ARE PAST
PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR NEW GOODS
FINDING THEM AT GONCE'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMO CoRsETs

HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMO CORSETS
Beautifully made and true to proportion that they ret
their original shapenes until out Many models il sto
1igh low or medium bust; long or medium the hips
BLANKETS AND BED SPREADS III
New lines that will suit the most exacng housewife VIII
Woone Blankets reduced from So to so For double BET
72x8O wool with thread of cotton coored border $3.50
par regular 80 Extra size Cotton Blankets ST. to ST. So
White Bed Spreads for single and double beds
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
A great many people do not know sell Groceries
Breakfast Bacon-nest Boneess Breakfast Bacon Csc iii
SPEClAL-4 IL lbs. 25c Coffee for the price of lbs ST.
Onealf h. size Yeast Powder 10c If you ever used bet
ter your money back.
Full size package Quaker Corn Flakes SC.
Castle Rock Cheese with just little bite to it. Csc lb
LADIES' QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
number of styles So and $3.50 choice that invites
hard to mt lady to and be to be fitted T. and
not only her feet but just her notion of what shoe should
be in looks and leather
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-18
FALL DISPLAY at
BUFFINGTONS
Rising Sun, Maryland

NSln2 Sun, maryland
OverCOatS and Suits
Those shapey Suits and Overcoats you see many
stylish dressed men wearing Syleplus Clothes ST.
all wool, finely tailored and properly styled Remember
we also carry large assortment of the N Suits and
Overcoats at So, $40, $3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
Mems Shoes
For dress we recommend the Douglas Shoes, lace
and button in the popular feathers and shapes at co.
$3.50, 81, SIS. For service the R. j. R. Shoes. Look
for the star on the heel Price $3.50 to S..
Ladie Goats
Fine Plush, well lined $3.50
Stripe Velours rich colors $500
Good quality Plush Beaver trimmed $780,
Black Bauclet, plain and stylish $1,000
Fancy Mixtures $500 to $500.
Ladies' Shoes
We call special attention to the line of Dolly Madi-
Shoes at 81 and the Reane and Idol Shoes at So
and $3.50. In gun metal patent leather and vici are
carried very strong lines at $3.50.
Blankets
Warm cotton and wool Bed Blankets reasonably
priced fill their allotted space to overfowng-greys tans
whites, paids SOC to SIP so pair
When it comes to Horse Blankets we strongly rec
ommend the 5-A line for service and warmth Price 81
to So each.
Furniture Department
Visit this department for the new things purchased
expressly to meet the seasons Grandchildren Cabi
nets, Washing Machines, Ironing Boards Oil Cloth and
Linoleums, Art Squares Rugs etc.
E. R. BURLINGTON & SONS
o'clock
Closed other evenings at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
Wilson Wins With West
For the f1st lime in America's history the

For the first time in Americas history, the
West has elected the president
President Wilson goes into the White House
for a second term without having carried single
Eastern state, with the possible exception of little
New Hampshire
Plainly, the West and Middle West are con-
sderably on the map. Charles E. Hughes failed
to recognize that when he permitted Gov. Hiram
Johnson to he snubbed by his reception committee.
Hughes may also account for WaShngton'S loss
as due in a large measure to his abandoning HIM
self while visiting here TO a decadent group of
standpatterS.
The West is progressive Woodrow Wilson,
a progressive himself gave the West recognition
during his first term as other president did. Now
that his reelection is due to the grateful West,
the people of the United States may juStitiaby look
forward to an era of unprecedented progress And
that is what the West wantS-tO move forward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
|. w. w. ASK u. S. TO INVESTIGATE

Charges that Everett depv-
ties used a machine gun IN
their battle with I. W. VS.
Sunday were included In re
quest wired President VII
son Friday 10 urge federal In
vestiaation Of the disaster.
The telegram was signed
by Herbert Mahlcr. local I.
W. w. secretary.
The message follows: Seattle
locals. Industrial Workers OF the
World. request that you appoint a
federal committee to investigate
the recent outrage at Everett.
Wash.
Call II Massacre"
AN members. about 300. board
ed boat here intending 20 bold a
street meeting. Tho Everett Com
mercial club sent $50 deputies
armed with revolyers. rifles and a
machine gun to the wharf. Depu.
ties opened fire before boat land
ed. killing five and wounding 20.
and 800 have been held In jail
here with no charge placed against
them.
Twenty or more may be charged
with murder. The street meeting
had been advertised. The massa-
Gre occurred 2 p. m. Sunday. Nov.
3. We ask the federal government
20 Investigate. Our men we're
killed while trying to exercise their
constitutional right OF free speech.
Unlawful Assemblage
In the meantime Deputy PrOzecut-
or Helseil was preparing charges OF
unlawful assemblage against AZ Of
the /. w. W.'s held in jail here.
The charges were filed at noon
Col. g. II. y. Wood. Of Portland,
arrived IN Seattle Friday morning
and took over the legal battle for
the 7. w. VS.
Attorney Fred G. Moore OF Los
Angeles IL expected here within
the next q hours.
Mayor Gill received two letters
from Everett citizens Friday. com
mendlng him on his stand that tho
Everett officials had no right TO
stop the landing Of the Verona.
Peter HUSKY. Everett attorney.
wrote. Il wish TO commend tho
stand you have taken In regard TO
the + W W. affair. II officials Of
this city had taken the same stand
this affair never would have hap
pened."
Another letter fsRned by Woody
Poole. Walter l3elshare. Charles
Pemberton and Arthur Trestone.
all laborers. recited their version
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
WILSON WINS WITHOUT AID OF BOSSES
THEY'RE CRUEL
TO JOHN SINCE
He TREATED EN-
College Clubbers Banquet on
Hughes Winnings Early
in the Game
!. c. HIGGINS is GOAT

John c. Higgins. attorney,
gave a banquet Tuesday night
at the College club.
Tho boys fsu their faces and
drank arapeJulee ad lib, for
John was paying the bill.
Ne had burst Into the club
rooms like a cyclone along on
the shank OF the evening.
"Yipl" he shouted. "lse won
5000"
John. u must be here remarked.
is an ardent repuhlicRn-and Tues
day night Il Was all Hughes way.
you remembcr.
Boys" said John" | told you
so.
"uh huh" said fellow club
member. 4 move higgins gives
the boys n banquet now"
You don't have 10 move II. said
John. i've already ordered IL
Yip' Hughes Hughes"
That was Tuesday night
John was out OF town-or some
where- Wednesday. Thursday. and
Friday. The "hanqueterH were
calling him up too frequently TO re-
mind him how they really enjoyed
his generosity.
+. S--Th.re are others who be.
gan to spend their Hughes money
too soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL

Prof Wilson going keep school another term in
district but while the folk have hired him again there
good that didn't him all and that
just stood for him because they couldn't stand for the other
fellow.
The fact is at one time the Prof near to
losing MS lie got In that hear
folk that voted for him saying they hope has learned
since school let
One thing he might learn is that isn't
much In this world to be afraid might very well
be afraid OF stumbling Of the be
afraid OF tho weak spots In hs
thing 10 be afraid of IL collection
hands full ~ hale. mostly sWped from
Those Of us that have had a 10 watch ProfW
at short range know well than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
BIG profits TO
BANKS, But NOT
TO DEPOSITORS
SAY BANKERS.
Leading Bankers So Testify
In Clearing House
Injunction Case
WANT TO CUT INTEREST

LEADING Seattle bankers FRI
day testified In superior court
that stock holders In their hnsti.
tutions were being paid from
elaht TO 20 per cent interest on
their local bank stock, but re-
fused TO admit that depositors
In their savlnos departments
should be paid more than three
per cent Interest
Admissions OF the high interes,
paid ptockholders Was brought out
in answers TO the attorneys for the
Peoples Savings Bank. in the hear
ing against the Seattle Clearing
House Association. whose members
have been temporarily restrained
from reorganizing without the Peo-
Piles institution because II refused
to lower tho savings interest rate
from four TO three per cent.
Nearly all the city's big banks
we're assembled In Judge Everett
Smiths court at the resumption OF
the hearing Friday
Whether or not bankers can con.
spire 10 refuse clearing service for
association members who won't
obey orders 20 lover their rates OF
interest 10 sayings deposltors Is de-
clared 10 be n new question for the
courts ia decide
J. W. Spangler. Of the Seattle Ma.
tionAl Bank. NJ. r. Backus. ~ the
National Bank Of Commerce. J r.
Chllherg. OF the Scandinavian.
American Bank. aud y II. f.atimcr,
Of the De1tcr.iiorton Bank. all stat
ed they were paying from l2 to 20
per cent interest on stock. and that
they had reduced the savings de-
partment rate from four to three
per cent
They said tho savings depart
ments were not money makers. In
proportion TO other departments,
but admitted they were worth
maintaining.
The big bankers declared four
per cent was too high a savings
intarest rate for conservative
banking during these times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

Miss Rankin obtained her first
political training In Seattle. For a
time she wrote special articles for
Tho Star She was student at
the University Of Washington IN
1909. taking course OF political
economy under Prof J. Allen
Smith.
She was one Of the charter mem.
bers OF the Seattle Suffrage club.
and took prominent part in the
woman suffrage campaign here in
1910. She ihon returned to her
home In Montana and from time
To time participated In suffrage
campaigns IN other states. inolud.
ing New York
In 1914. Montana granted the
women the right TO vote-and now
Miss Rankin has the prospect Of
being frat congrcsswoman in the
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

Of Sundays battle. in a letter to
the mayor
The letter said a fire whistle
Sunday summoned citizens ~ autos
10 the water front. where each
deputy vas given a piece OF gas
pipe. which he stuck up ms
sleeve" and that after the Nessel
left. high powered rifles we're sent
for. and used in shooting at inc
boat I'm the distance.
The coroner's jury. the letter
said. would allow no one 10 TESTIFY
except these who were on the
dock.
Murder charges will probably be
filed against some OF the !. w. w. 3
nv Prosecutor webb, In Snohomish
county Friday
Or. EquI to Speak
DR. Marie Equi OF Portland has
arrived In Seattle to aid In the IN
yestigation for the !. w. W.s.
4 have come Of my own ac-
cord. she said. and will speak in
Everett shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

him the
Then the eighthou law along ana that was re-
whore kae has its rights
But they didn't the Prof
That ought o teach him that they can't get any man
that right into the and bids them be on
their
But the Wilson mind is the most extraordinary
combination Of tmdity and frmness have ever
known In a public Big Business blowing a fish
under his window could him breathless
about the rate increase and firing 42eentimeer shells
couldn't bulge him about Frank Walsh
There a that meant better by the coun-
and his job The trouble with him, in his first term
that he didn't know what he against
He didn't understand the controlling forces, He the
maronettes bobbrng but he didn't
pect the strings that pulled them
Now can't compromise this issue You can't follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

has been scared by that apparition
first time when the long green kalc
about the Panama canal tolls exemption another
the five rate increase for the railroads
II ought be perfectly clear him that gents
with their horrible threats their bugng
this country, nothing but Loud
Noise
possibly do anybody they did to him In the
campaign just closed.
whole of American kae together
that proposition Big business determined VIII
that subject It unanimous and result
since 1896 have not had campaign In which
flowed freely.
things that chiefly started Big business this hunt
Walsh report and the eght-hour law.
When Walsh into John ID. Rockefeller the witness
stand y. said This creature US and told the
fire him. Prof Wilson declined and b. u marked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
COUNTY
WASTES
MONEY
Commissioners Secretly Let
Light Contract to Highest
Bidder
IGNORE CITY OFFER

DESPITE the low bid OF the
county commissioners last
Monday quietly awarded the
1917 light ard power contract
for the hospital, alnshouse
and eremasory 10 the Seattle
Electric CO.
Arthur Williams, CONNER.
ciaI Representative for the city
light department. notified May
or Gill and members OF the
council Friday.
Il don't think We can do any
thing, other than get disguised.
Mayor Gin said. but some tax.
payer might be able TO en1oin the
commissioner. This Just demon
strates that something is radically
wrong with the county bunch. and
it's an insult to anybody Interested
in low taxes.
Deliberate Waste Of Money
The commissioners deliberately
threw the city down" the mayor
explained.
Since February 9. 1916. a stand.
Ing offer By the city to take over
county business At the rate OF =
cents a kilowatt hour has been on
file with the commissioners.
The contract renewed with the
electric company Is on a sliding
\Hle which has averaged sA cents
\ .Nowatt during 1916.
Grand Double-cross
They deliberately refused TO
even call us In Williams said. de
spite the fact that our offer would
have saved the taxpayers cents
a kilowatt hour"
Normal Wardali. clerk Of tho
county commissioners and nev
elected auditor. explained that h"
didn't know a thing about the
contract until IL was handed over
TO him. signed. by the commission
ers Monday
The commissioners have not
kept office hours since Monday
aud could not be located.
Williams. however. started an IN
vestigation Thursday. when he
learned that the contract had been
awarded AZ the high figure.
Il was 10 have been Notified from
several sources when the matter
was TO come up" Williams said
'and we intended TO make a fight
for a square deal Superintendent
Ide. OF county buildings. tells me
he did not know the commissioner
Intended 10 take up the contracts
Wardall says he did know. and de
elares the county is not bound e.
oIsider the lowest bid on light
~
1.-The saving 10 the taxpayers
~ ild be AT least $500 year" VIII
F4arns said. ~ the city offer was
recognized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
UNSOLvED MYSTERIES
E0PE REFLECT WILSON DESPITE Big BUSINESS BECAUSE He TRIED To DO HIS B

the kae today tomorrow make first
class dent in them when you fight
The only way to fight those birds is TO fight them all
time.
You don't learn these things n class room. that's the
trouble You learn 2AB plus you
THAT DOESN'T HELP; and the curious neither
does anything else learn much class
imaginary world and men are the real
thing.
But ii evident from the way Prof Wilson went 10
the mat about Walsh and the eight was
getting lot of classroom catching up with realities
II he will Just keep along that line steadily make
his second stand history.
There is another kink he get OF his men
tai system, and that is the habit of viewing thing from
Continued on page to)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
BY j. X. FURAY

United Press staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. TO-
Returns from all but 20 pre-
eincts In California give Will
son a lead Of 4,244 over
Hughes. The total vote In
5,s46 precincts was. Hughes
46t,ts1 and Wilson l65,325.
The apparent reduction In
the total vote OF each eandi-
date was the result Of a series
Of revisions and changes where
official figures were substitut'
ed for the unofficial totals.
An extra edition this morning OF
the San Francisco Chronicle, one OF
the stauChest Hughes supporters in
the West. conceded California to
Wilson by plurality of about 5000
and declared Wilson had been re,
elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

Politicians all over the country
will await with interest the admin
istratlons OF the New York City,
Illinois state and Indiana state
democratic organization
Lean Years for Bosses
The consensus of opinion Is that
there are lean years ahead for all
three. so far as federal patronage
and recognition by the administra-
ton IL concerned.
II Is generally believed that on
Tammany Hall will fall the hard
est blow-since from dawn OF cleo
ton day the presidents friends
had a hunch that~the Murphyites
would knife Wilson. The tremen-
dous city majority which Tam
many promised Wilson failed to
materialize.
or scarcely less importance than
discussion OF Hughes apparent de-
feat even tho carrying New York,
Indiana and Illinois. was what hap
pened In California. II was agreed
that Hughes must have suffered n
tremendous cutting there.
Republican headquarters still held
out today. without conceding VII
son's election. National Chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

Wilcox announced determination
TO press for a recount in four OF
the close states-California. New
Hampshire. New Mexico and North
Dakota.
1t was Willcox's contention that
the voters were entitled TO know be-
yond question who was their choice.
and there was no desire to have
man in the White House on whose
title there was cloud.
Dems Have Congress
The same incomplete returns
which showed election OF Wilson
also indicated today that President
Wilson will have a safe majority In
the senate. but an exceedingly close
one in the house. There seemed no
question but the senate would be
democratic by a majority of 12, but
in the house the margin of control
was so narrow that there was pos
sibility OF five or six representa-
tives of minor parties might hold
the balance of power.
The returns so far indicate cleo
tion of one representative by each
of the following parties: Progress
sive, prohibition. protective, social
list and independent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 10
Young. handsome. viyacious, de-
lightfully unmarried and owners OF
one cute little mustache each, Sc.
nors Enriquez Jimlnez and Mar.
tine Guzmann we're today putting
romance into the Romance Ian.
guage department Of the Univerflty
OF Minnesota. They came all the
way from chlli.ridden Mexico 10
join the Gopher faculty. Young co
eds promptly flocked to their
classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
DENIS TO PARADE
HERE SATURDAY

A Woodrow Wilson iolllfication
viii take place Saturday night.
This city practically gave the state
To wilson The balance OF the
state nearly broke even. while in
King county Wilson got 900 ma.
jority.
4 big parade viii be held down.
town The marchers will assemble
at 7;30 at the city-county building.
Gov. Lister and Congressman c.
c. Dill OF Spokane viii address the
Democratic club Saturday noon at
the Good Eats cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
INVITE WILSON HERE

The State Woodrow Wilson In.
dependent league. in wiring con.
gratulations 10 President Wilson.
declared that his election marks
a new epoch In the development Of
this country. for the adage 'As
Maine and New York 20. so goes
the union, has at last been dis.
carded"
An invitation was extended TO
the president 20 visit the Pacific
coast before congress reconvcnes.
Thunderstornns are rarer In San
Francisco than in any part Of the
United States.