davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-03

A daily paper says; sit is not safe
TO rely solely upon dreadnaughts. or
cruisers, or submarines. A modern
navy must be we'll balanced. Naval
experts know what is needed and the
senate bill follows their recommended
tions as nearly as is politically possi-
BILE" There il is again! Politically
possible" The country's needs play
ing second fiddle to peanut politics.
It has always been so, and. we pre-,
sumo, always will be-7-or at least un-
I'll we tire OF, sending peanut politi-
clans to represent us in the halls of
statesmen. r-.. .r. ....I ,..i
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-03
HOW TO CULTIVATE THRIFT.

? First learn to distinguish he.
. tween luxuries and necessities.
. You do not need all you think
= you need, and certainly not all
. you buy. You want things be-
y cause you see them-thati Is what
= shop windows are for Second.
9 learn 10 know good value. Learn
. where and when and how TO buy.
: learn 10 know good meat nom
. bad, nourishing from the worth.
? less. Learn TO judge clothing
? and shoes, and buy good mate
. rial-it pays in the end. Third.
. keep track of your expenses.
: Know how much II costs you TO
> live, and how much you spend
> on various items OF the house ,
, hold. Limit your pleasure mon
, ey" and choose wholesome pleas ,
, ures. If you like the theater.
, learn where TO see the good plays a.,
, az reasonable prices, and so con 4,
sistently.
, . . 9 g 9 . o . . o . % . o . Z
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-03

Speaking a good word is like kiss
ing a pretty girl. You want to do
il again U-. ..r.r ..l. ...
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-03

Nothing is harder to keep than
girl who fancies the other fellow.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

Seutf6es Mdo9en Ir9t Stelung ols
&inoermdo1en. Offerteu ri6te man
unter p5 an oas Sournal.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
rSeRcnOarmitGbter lluterititnngs'
0erein".

Die Iebte 8eriommlrng bes Sci
enoormItdbter llnteritiitungSDereins
NOR iebr gut beilibt. @ereinsprd-
iiOent emil Spabn fiibrte oen Gor-
iib. acknowledgements lparen lGmmt-
lide 8eamte %anipeien0. Serr S. Weei=
ninger fiibrte oos 8rotofoa. Ser
@rdiibent ma6te Sen Mnmeienoen be-
fannt, Dob SEER Sermann Sell, Wtit-
glieo beg 8ereinS, aus Dem 2eben &C.
i6ie0en lei. Sic @erren ebrten oen
&~eritorbenen inoem tie ii6 bon ibrerl
Siben erboben. Die Ills5ablltng oes
&ranfenaeloe8 an 0rei Wttnlieoer
nltroe %angerpieien; ebenio ml1rOe oas
GotengeIO alisge5oblt. Man beglif
all6 bic Iu8lagen fir Sen @creinsfo-
LENDER. Die 9eleeaten gum 9ellt-
i6en 8oiidnbaus gum 3entrolper-
bon0, ioiuie gum @a8ar Gomite, leg
ten ibre 9eri6te ob. Nod @rle0i-
gllng oes eei6Gftliden SeiIes foIgtl
cine eemiitli6e gfadiibung.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
y@ermania MannerdlOr".

Im Montog, Sen 90. @opembcr,
COB ser u@ermanio Mdnner9or" Elm
&on5ert NIT na6folgenoem 8aa I'M
groBen Soale 0es uSlo Moionic
Sempel". Die Mitglieoer oes MGn=
ner6ores leiteten oaS 8rogramm Elm
uno 5par longen fte u@inlteoler an
Die Nadt" uro u@eit iibers Meeer".
Dos 8iatloiolo uStalteniiGes @ie-
genlieo" mllroe bon Alfreo 9iener il.
borgetruaen. .Die 2eiltlngen Scr
@ortragenoen poren 6ur6meg gut.
SieIe @aSte maren eridienem ttno
SunOerte beteiIigten fi1 an Dem
San5. 9aS &omite, Dem oie @orbe-
r%eitungen %oblogen, beitano aus fol
genoen Serren:
Wartin S6iaing, goriiter; ferner
Sobn &eif 8. @oDer, Carl SammeI,
9. Gsfeit, g. Mattern S. Saeffner,
S. S6iaing, 8. 9ierier, 6. Braun,
S. &oienfelo, 6. Solabeierleirl, s.
@onorad, 6. Soffmann, Scar Ser
unb @. S6erer.
SEER emil S. Gbrtfttoni leitete oen
Mannerdor nit getpobnter Meilter-
b~aftigfeit. Seoermolm NOR nit Dem
berrli6en @erlouf oes &on5erts nno
Saaes mobl 5ufrieoen.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
GoncOrbia @emeinSc.

Ser @emein6eba5ar, bon 0eIIeil
8eginn in Der borigen ISOLDE berid-
tet muroe, fam am 0onnerstog
MbenD al ,einem llngelt0rten rnO En-
freltIi6en AbihluB- Die @eomtel1
iino nit Dem ~fitlonaieaen @rfolg 5u-
frieoerL uno piele Sreunoe Ser Sc
meinoe freuten it6 Der @elegenbeit,
chamber ipieoer eirtmaI begriiBen 8lt
oiirfen. 9eim 5All1B ser @eranItul=
tltng fonnte, infdIge peri6ie0ener@a-
ben, cine An5obl &ronfer our6 Sen=
o1ngen bon 8lrlmen ltno 0bitf0rbcn
%erfreltt Deroen.
Sn Mromore fano am porigen
Sonntag Nodmittag bel glttem Be-
lu6e elm Yreoigt=@ ~ottesoienit Itotf.
Nls am SdIuB Ser 8oitor Die iibli6c
&oaefte on5eigte, fonnte er Ben anltie-
rcroen 8~orltebern elm paar nelte,
i6one aoaeftenteller iiberrei9en Sic
er nit einem paiienOen Segensmort
gum fir9li6en 9ienit in @ebrau6
nobm. Die Seller fino bic @abe apei=
er &naben ser 8riioer Sobn llno &c
org 8oegler. Ser Gltere ser 8riioer
bette iif, bel einem friiberen geilt-
DE, iiber Die ~benubten, ni6t geraoc
ilelten SCRIBE geipunoert uno ii9 Dor
genommelL fir einen belieren @riot
81 iorgen. Sm 8erein nit Dem JIM
eeren 8rliber batte er Damn @aben
erbetefL tells au9 ielbit eriport, bis
Ser 8etrag gum Mnfouf Der beiagten
neren Seller rei6te. 9ie freunoli9e
aufmerfiamfeit uno OienIt6ereit=
l6aft perbient gemiB Inerfennlng
uno No6abmltng.
Mm Sonntag Worgen lit ni6t MIR
englii1er @~pttesoienlt ipnoern ouf
8iglei6 @eoGdtnisfeier fir sic I'M
oes Sabres aus oieiem 2eben
glbgerufenen. Sn man6en &ir6en
lit es @ebrau6 genor0en BEL oieier
Seier cine 8lumenipenoe CUR Grim
nerung on berltorbene Sreunoe ooer
Mnpermonote ein5uienOerL lno 6ieie
8lltmen iperoen nod Dem @~ottesoien-
ite oen &ronferl iiberianot. 8ieQei6t
ma6t es man6en 2eiern Sreuoe, Dies
om fommenoen Sonntag ebenfalls at
TIM.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

Gt.@arieufirdle.


Bel ser s tbr @eiie am Sonntdg
qebet bic ainOer CUR III. &ommuni.
ON. Mm Nohmittog Inn 3 llbr bo-
ben lfe llnterridt, ooruuf lit Sesper
lrno Segen.
Die Iopena 5l,r &or6ereitung fir
oos Set Der llnbefledten @mpfGng-
mis- beginnt am MittpoG Den 20. SEQ
pember, obenos 7.30.
Die idbrIide n&etrent" fir Die So.
ooIitaten beginnt am Ntittipo6, Den
6. December, abenos 7.30. Ser bo6m.
SEER g. s. 9uIonp miro Die Hreoig-
ten an oen Sagen Der n&etreot" bal
ten.
@m fSeIte Ser lln6efleften @nl.
pf1ngnis, s. 9e5ember, miro na6 Der
iolennen 8esper oben0s 7.30 feier-
lide 4llfnubme lein BON neiten Wtit-
gliebern IN sic Sun9frouetl- pie Die
Sral1en So0olit1tett.
9(m crlten Sreitog lit Musietune
oes SohmiiroigIten Dor Dem Sod.
ante Inn s llbr. Anbetung 0esielber
m1brero oes gotl5en Cages big 5ut
Ser3- SSSeiu= Nnoa6t I'M 7.30 o6enOs.
Am Miontag Ser bergangenen $50
cbe fono oas 9egr1buis oes perltorbe.
men Sermann Sell itatt inter 3abl-
rei6er 8eteiliglti1g Der Mitglieoer
Ser beridieoenen 8ereine 81 oeneil
ser &erltorbene geborte. 9tdh Dem
Heqltiem in ser Stride NOR sic Seer
oigltng oitf Dem ct. Worienfir6bofe.
glm letten 9ienStag mar Die @e-
grGbnisfeier Der berltorbenen Sro1l
&raemer, eines Io~ngidbrigen uno &C.
I6Gbten 0titgIieoes Der ct. Morien-
firdc uno Srnlten SooolitGt. @or
Dem &eql1iem berridteten Oie Wfit-
gIieoer Der Srollen SoOalitdt, bic IN
gutter 9ln8abl 5ugegen poren, in Scr
Stride gemeinidoftIid Die i66nell
@ebete fir bic SeeIenrube ibres ber-
~Itorbenen Witglieoes. Nod Dem Got
tesoienite fir Die te1tere Dobingei6ie-
oene in Der Stride 8og Ser 2ei6en3ug
nad Dem ct. Worienfir6bofe, mo bic
SerItorbene an Der Seite ibres Dor
Sabren peritorbenen @otten beltottet
mur0e.
SeOen 9onnerstag Nodmittae I'm
$50 uno ieoen Samstag Norger
I'M $50 lit rnterridt in Ser &ir6(
fir oie &inOer Die ni6t in Die Yforr.
S6ltle geben.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
Mnier TraaetaRen.

Nlter Burger. G%ongreBmonn 8m.
S. GorD bon WsiInaufee, elm lebr libe-
raj oenfenoer Monn II. gutter SreltnO
Der 9euti6en, miro i'm nddlten &or-
greB an Der Spite Des 9omites fur
ben 0iitrift Columbia Iteben. Gr bat
5pei SefretGre 1tno einen 8oten on5u-
Iteaen nn0 0o er oieic Steaen i6on
lange periprohen bat, 10 brauAen Sic
niht 0oruuf 5l refIeftieren. 9tber oa
SEER Gorp cine e~ingeDenDe llnteriu-
dung in bic MngeIegenbeiten u%nierer
muni5ipolen Heeierlng beobii6tigt
fonnen sic bieaei6t in elmer anOeren
8eiie bel ibm 8eidGftigung erbal-
ten, beionoers penn sic 8eipeile bo-
ben, OoB i'm &otbouIe ctfpos Dfurl"
lit.
Nlter SDlOat. Gin prelBiides Sii-
fanterieregiment bot in6rieOenS5eiten
in ieinen orei 8attaIionen ielten mebr
ais 1900 Wfonn. Sn &riegS8eiten ber-
ooppelt It6 Die Stdrfe our6 @inberli-
lung Der &elernen ltn0 miro Damn
aud elm CHARACTERIZATION forntiert, mo-
Our6 0aS &egin1ent tenlporGr cine
Stdrfe bon 1000 Monn baden fam.
Gin 0e1ti6es &obaIlerie Negiment
bot ME mebr ols $50 Monn in ieinen
finn @sfaorons. Gin amerifanii6eS
Snfanterie- &egiment ro1te in &riegs-
uno Srieoens5eiten aus menigltenS
1000 Weonn belteben. Gs bat aber
ielten mebr ols 800 Mann. 9ic ame-
rifanii6en neutrality-suspicious. lino
bieI itdrfer ols Die 9euti6en.
Sierfrennb. @S mo6t gar ni6tS
aus, mos fir elmer Static Der Suno
ongebort. Gin Sunoeoieb lit uno
bIeitt Elm Sumo ober SeebunOe iiho
feline &unoe. SeebunOe bobep feline
8eine uno beaen alt6 nfdt. 3meibei-
nige Seebunoe fonnen Sic ie0enWtor-
gen in Ben 8irtidoften an Der Sic
benton StroBe finoen. @ie Die e6-
ten Seebunoe baben fie INNER 0urit.
Ser 0nfel".
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
gu. ent6. 9reieimisfeits Stride,

ode 4. un0 6. Str. W.-@.
@ottesoienite: Sonntags II l1br
morgens, Oeutid; 7.30 l1br abenos,
engliid.
Sonntagsidule $50 llbr morgens.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
-llnaef1hr 10000 Mrbeiter hieI.

-llngefdbr 10000 @rbeiter biel=
ten am Oorigen Sreitag in Der &iiit=
u%ngsfammer an Ser 9=StraBe cine
Notwithstanding ab, in Ser oie
Organization Ser bieiigen Mrbeiter-
i6aft beantragt mltroe. &tAter So
bert s.. Serrel bonn @emeinoegeri1t
mar elmer Ser Sollptreoner oes M-
benos. 9ie ~neltgegriinoete Organi=
lation lol nod Dem Mltiter Ser nSto=
nc ano Building 2aborers Union"
entiteben.
-Trofelior Sobann bon SullteDn
CAB am lesten Sonntag i'm Srinitp
College, 8rooflano, eirten @iolinbor-
trng gum 8eiten zines S6iilerftipen=
oiumS. SEER Sulitepn lit Brofeiior
Der Muiif am @eaboop-&onIerbato
riltm in Baltimore.
SER Or. @oolpb gidborn bun
Der patbologii6en 9lbteilung Ser Ad.
erboliobteilung berabidieoete iid bier
bon ieinen Sreunoen oa er reiigniert
bat. Or. @i6born bot cine SteIe in
yteip gorf angenommen, pobin er iiG)
onfan9s DECEMBER begeben miro.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
QanDi&aer.

Sic feiniten Galami nnS Gerpelat'
uiirite finb 81 baben bel
8ablers,
532 Center nnb Is &isss Wtarft.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
sObesfaae:

9Iiie 9. S9iaer, is Sabre, 227
$50. Ape. N.-8.
&eter 8. &ante, 76 Sabre, ct.
Gliiabetbs &o'pital.
8rieori6 &o1, Al Sabre, SIT 6
Ctr. &C.
Mi6oel S6ub, SO Sabre, sltgr
gfia Hoao, 8. 6.
@eorg S. Saul so Sabre, $50
Ste Str. &c.
8ilbelm y. Neinberg, 80 Sabre,
237 9te Str. S.-@.
Soiepb @agner, 63 Sabre, 3te II.
$ Ctr. GO.
Or. Otto &eioemann, SoreIt eileen
Gbeidliekmnsen:
Gcott E. Smirie uno .. 8. Wepers
geidolaus IS. S6inoler uno @liia-
beth McSneenep.
@ilbelm s. &ufer uno Marg. 6.
@ltbn.
Carl 81. @infler uno 9irginia
Maiiep.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
6eiratss@ eina.

sstou 9Ouiie. Sbren Brief unter RMS er=
balten. 8itte lntmOrt in Der SOurnal=
office ab3ubOlen pesen Gi6twihens 3d.
rer Qorefie.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
NiOIine 5M berfanfrm

Seine 8ioline, punOerbarer Son, NIT
gutem bon" uno leoerner llmi9lag=
tiite gu annebmbaren preis. gu erfra=
gen unter @4 I'M DWaib. Sournal".
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
8ebnrten:

GbriItion uno sllice SObniom anabe.
emanuel Ii. 6. @aloefer, Utao9en.
eesoIepb uuo Suliette Setter, Ntao6en.
Shontos II. siberia Golfer, WtaoAen.
@eoro unb gmnta 8ebr, Wfaoher-
&arI u. Coma &eim, Nao6en.
Molano Ii. 2ouiie Steiner, anabe.
eyohonn Ii. Dorotbea Sabotfa, Snabe
& uno gpa sc. S9ulse, Wtdoden'
9leronoer ii. Marie 2ipsfe, Maoden.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

-So9m1nner atf Dem @ebiete
Ser Siihfunoe geben befannt, DOB
oos 8aiier an Der Wiinoung 0es go
tomoc ,Derort perunreinigt lit, oaB
Slide nidt oen SliiB berauffommeln
fonnen. gmporiteieenoe @aie ma
den oen Si'6en BEN aufentbalt in
jener @eeen oes Sluiies unmogli6.
@eitere unteriu6ungen meroen an-
a~eitellt uno man bofft, Dem llebel=
ltonoe ab5nbelfen
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

ottarO 9npnb's iueItberiibm
Goanaes iimS sn $3.50, $500,
nnS $500 bas sole Gnart je
mad Sitter gu baden bel Gbriittan
Gambler, 900 Ute Ctr.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
gain Mile And HALF
OF RUSSIAN TRENCHES
Ieutons. in New Drive on Lemberg
Front, Capture 1900 Prisoners.
CBy the International new. Service.

(By the Intern atIonaI news Service. }
London. Oct. 17.-Following their
offensive OF yesterday in the southern
C1rpathians, the German armies ar
r"yed against Russia, struck last night
On the Lemberg front As a result
they hold today a mile and a half of
Russian trenches and have sent more
than 1900 prisoners to The rear
The success followed a violent Rus
sian attack. After an artillery bonn
bardment OF the Postonyty- Bubnov
line lasting all afternoon, Gen. Brush
lofts troops began a series of storm
ing attacks. All were repulsed, says
the German war office, with heavy
losses.
When the attack weakened, the
guard fusiliers and Pomerain guards
came out of their trenches in combined
charge.
They took the foremost Russian
trenches on a front OF two kilometers,"
says the German statement, and
brought in thirty officers and 1900
men as prisoners"
Petrograd asserts that German
Counter-attacks southeast of Lemberg,
Ave miles north of Halicz, were fruit
less.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
HOTELS IN DISTRICT
RAISE MENU PRICES
Meat Orders Advance From IS to 20
Per Cent-Other Rises Planned.

Washington hotels and restaurants
yesterday surrendered to the high cost
Of living.
Assaults upon china. linen. labor
and foodstuffs have been so effective
that the hotel people yesterday agreed
for their own sslVsNon 70 capItulate
to the Increased price army.
Very soon menus Will be decorated
with notice that bread and butter
served with orders will cost from S
to 10 cents extra. Two hrst,rt-z-
hotels in the District haS, -SEIdS
made the advance
Meat orders will show an advance
OF from 10 TO 20 per cent in all es-
adjustments connected with the Hotel
Mems Association. but desserts and
coffee will remain at normal figures.
1T was a question or reducing the
size OF the order or increasing the
price, and we decided the latter course
was best" said one OF the most prom
inent hotel proprietors last night
1t may have been the fact that a
chain of pOpular-price restaurants de-
Cided to advance the cost Of coffee
from cents to 10 cents that led TO
the ascending market.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
SIX GIRLS And Three
men VICTIMS OF FIRE
Sufocated and Burned to Death When
Blazes Sweep Factory.
,By the international News Service

(By the international News Service. }
New NOrk. Oct. l7-SiX girls and three
men were suffoCated and burned to death
this afternoon in a fire which destroyed
part Of the factory Of the Oakes Manu-
featuring Company, makers OF log wood
extracts, In Steinway. Queens.
They were on the second floor OF a two
story frame and corrugated iron storage
and office building, with four exits. There
was an outside steel stairway. two fire.
escapes. and a stairway to the ground
floor 1t was only l6-foot jump to the
ground.
Their bodies were found huddIed to-
gether in a position that showed they
died within few feet OF the opening 10
one Of the frc-escapes. 1t is supposed
that the breaking OF carboy OF acid, IN
the ground floor, released such deadly
fumes that they were stricken as they
tried to flee.
The flames then completed the work
Of death, so that such bodies as were
positively identified tonight were made
known through jewelry which resisted
the fire.
The fire started q tho noon hour. Most
OF t e factory employees were outside the
buildings. The Office force were having
luncheon in the quarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
SAY U. S, gnn0KE
NEUTRALITY LAW
House of Lords Members In
innate Collision with U-53.

'by the international News SeryIeel
London, Oct l7.-Direct charges that
the United States had violated its neu-
traIity and thin-veiled innuendoes OF col
fusion between American officials and tho
commander Of the German submarine Uy-5s
were made today in the House OF Lords
by several Of the most prominent peers in
England
They elected from viscount Grey. min
'eter Of foreign affairs, a statement that
Great Britain would say no word to ths
United States government on the inci-
dent until Washington had made publi,
the official report. which is generally
expected
The foreign minister stated quite plainly
mat Great Britain is awaiting such a
statement The intmstion was rurtlc~
made that Eftcr the American view hs
Deth set forth England might see III 90
make representations to the United State.
Inc charges Of neutrality violation Nc.,
mace by LORD Charles BeresfOrd forr1r..
commander OF the British home ns-f.
f-aFI Gray former governor general or
Canada. and other noted speaker
k,arl Grey made the direct demand ,b..r
the United States government eive assr,--
ahce that the newspaper report describ-
ihs no" United States torpedo boat Er-
stroyers sheered OF at the request OF frre
German submarine commander TO make
room Tor the torpedoInE or B.i.ish m~.-
chantmau. VAS untrue
Lord BeTesford bitterly criticised IN,
Omied Stats noto making pugl. r.o
position OF the American government a.,
the question Of bclligerent submarines c..-
tering its harbors
He declared the American sicws Of what
constituted neutrality was "co..lcsL' Tie
submarine note, he asserted. va -..,,
brief, to say the Least"
lie declared the appearance OF United
states CtsirUy ers on tic a.ga. Ct the to-
pedoingS made it appear ,l.st "A precious
a. ransement had been entered into be-
tween I-bost commander and Nn,ri,..1
naval ofnCials. This was uasod. arrar-
entity, on reports that during his cali at
Newport tho German officer had regr,s..5
that dcsrUyeSs he sent OF
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
SPILL AT LAUREL
Crowd at Track Handed
Thrill When Horses Fall.
By GEORGE MORRIS.

Laurel, Md. Oct. ia thrill of horror
swept the enormous crowd at the Laurel
races today when Mr.. Mack, ridden by
Jockey Ward. crashed into the fence and
brought down I. NJ. Hendricks Day Day
and A. J. Karr's mare, Shepherdess, dur
ing the sixth race.
All three jockeys went down in the
flying smother of hoofs and bodies and
for moment it was feared that some one
had been seriously hurt. Shepherdess, the
Narr mare, broke leg and had to he
killed. but the only jockey hurt was
Ward, whose injuries were slight
Another thrill came when Roscoe Trox-
Ter woke up this afternoon and incident
ally brought Costumer home In the fifth
race, e length in front of the favorite
Blue Cap while Humiliation was third,
and the balance of the field well stretched
out.
In bringing this winner home those
who were lucky enough to have a SO
ticket on Costumer were handsomely re-
Warded by receiving the magnificent sum
OF N,4S0 for a so wager The winner
was sold in the mutuel field, and was
not given much OF a chance as none Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
HARVARD TO HELP
President Lowell Outline:
Military Training Project.

The result OF the conference Of leading
college presidents with orlcers Of tn,
General stan of the United States army
at the War College yesterday, was out
lined to members Of the Harvard Club
Of Washington. at the University Club
last night by DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell
president Of Harvard University. Nhc
attended the conference.
DR.. Lowell gave the club members the
first outline OF the effort which viii
be made by the leading colleges Of Amer
lea to cooperate with the War Depart
ment to prepare America for war and
train the youth OF the country in mill
tary tactics.
President Lowell said Harvard Univer-
sity would add to its curriculum courses
in military tactics and training, and that
other colleges probably would do Ike
wise in an effort TO unite all for the
common defense and safety OF the coun.
try.
The occasion Of the meeting was q
special reception given by the Harvard
Club in honor OF President Lowell, who
came TO Washington yesterday.
DR.. Lowell said there were many hun
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
SITE OF ARMOR PLANT
PICKED AFTER NOV. 7

The site for the new $1,000. 900
government armor plate plant will
not be selected until after election.
This decision. which OCCasioned no
surprise. was announced yesterday.
Secretary Daniels is campaigning
and will not be back until after No
vember l. Then the most available
Of the different sites will be selected
for inspection by the general board.
District locations will probably be
among those considered in the final
selection.
Ninety per cent of the cities which
have filed applications for the armor
plant will be eliminated before a
special board from the Navy Depart
ment goes out to inspect cities.
1t was stated authoritativeIy at the
Navy Department yesterday that the
possible sites will be reduced to about
nine before the board makes its trip
of inspection. The selection, it was
said, will not be made within a month
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
HECKLER STIRS
IRE OF HUGHES
Did Not Compromise" Re.
ply to Invisible Rule Taunt.
(By the international New. service

CBy the International News Service
Sioux City, Iowa, oct. i-Aroused by
alternate cheers and heckling at a big
demonstration here tonight, Charles L,
Hughes made this answer to President
Wilson's charge that he stands sponsor
for invisible government:
In the first place, during my COVER
norship at Albany, there was no barter OF
appointments for legislation.
I'm the second place. legislation was
considered upon its merits in the open.
There was no semblance Of invisible gov
ernment
I'VE did not buy our way through tho
legislature. We did not compromise with
people. We went straight to the people
Of the State and the people sustained our
policies and they were enacted into law"
Hughes paced the platform In agitation,
as he shot his words out, punctuating
each phrase with a blow with his clench-
ed fist
In the midst OF his address came the
heckling from a man in the gallery. As
Hughes declared the Republican party
was truly a party Of correction and a
Larty of honorable progress" a voice
cried out:
Through compulsion of organized
labor"
Hughes darted to the front of the plat
form. I'm glad you said that" he shout
ed. Il m Slad of the opportunity"
When comparative quiet was restored,
ne read to the audience a tribute paid
him by labor organ when he went upon
the bench.
The heckler was upon his feet again.
Tumult broke loose. Half a dozen Jealous
Republicans moved toward the man.
Hughes besought the crowd to let the
gentleman ask his question"
Ultimately the heckler using his stick
TO force home his question, demanded.
ironically: According to that YOU mean
labor has taken you from the bench to
make you its standard bearer"
Il am here, not as the standard bearer
OF any group or set of men in the United
States, but desirous OF serving 10 the
best OF my ability the whole people o.
the United States"
The hecklinG was renewed from a fresh
quarter when Hughes opened his attack
on the Adamson act.
III l am elected, l will follow the prin-
ciple that | now state. of ascertaininC
the exact facts and what Justice would
dictate ought to be done at that time
replied Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
BATTLE HAND TO HAND
FOR SALLY-SALLISEL
French Make New Gains-New Group
of Houses Cleared of Germans.
CBy the International News Service,

CBy the International News SerVice.D }
Paris. Oct. l7-Territic hand-tO- hand
lighting continued all day long in Sally
Sallisel, marking the third day of the
battle for possession of the village. The
French made further gains. new group
Of houses was cleared of Germans. pris-
oners were taken, and a viOsent counter
attack repulsed. all in the face OF a vio-
lent bOmbardment.
Throughout the day the violent artillery
bombardment which sprang up during
the night continued with great strength,
the whole front being under FIRE. The
French and British apparently are pre-
pairing for a new stroke. The Germans
are replying vigorously to the hurricane
Of shell fire which is sweeping their
lines.
The British during the night registered
a gain west of Serre. some trench ele-
ments being seized. but the Germans
claim that British attacks in the Guerde-
court sector broke down.