davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-17

spaces for the occupants Of the
houses, one for those over II years
Of age. one for those between IA and
q and one for children under IA.
The last government census gave
Wilmington population OF S7411.
but it is thought that the city has in
creased by at least 10000 since that
census was taken in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Faulty Nutri.
ton and Elimi.
-LS~V 49, a,

nation these are the
cause of the most Of the
ailments that afflict human
beings. Too much indiges-
tible food and lack of power
to throw off the poisons
that come from indigestion
these lead to a long line
of distressing disorders.
Avoid them by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
"a simple, elemental food
that contains all the body
building material in the
whole wheat grain, in
Guiding the bran coat which
keeps the intestinal tract
healthy and clean. Delicious
for any meal with sliced
peaches or other fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

got into full swing in producing NUM-
ton and other materials demanded Dy
the belligerent nations.
"The business depression que 70 tne
actions of Mr.. Wilson and the Demo,
Gratis in Congress not only included an
of his administration before the War'
hut about eight months subsequent 10
the outbreak Of the war.
"Not only were conditions very Dao
during the winter of 1913 and 1914
when I was in Brazil, but during the
winter of 1915, which was the winter
following the spring in which l re re-
turned from Brazil, not only did ne
World contain accounts OF my VISITS
10 the Municipal Lodging House and
various all night employment agencies
on the Bowery and elsewhere, visits on
which | was accompanied by several
representatives of philanthroplc or
Plantations, including Miss Frances
Kellor, who can doubtless give the
exact date. but The World also in
cluded a full and long account OF the
speech which /, at the invitation OF
number Of clergymen, made IN the
opera house for the unemployment
committee.
"The chairman who presided at the
meeting was Seth Low and ! was in
troduced by Mayor Mitchell. The
World should freshen its memory on
these matters; | do not expect II to
alter its morals, but it should IN IT'S
own interest brush up It's memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
LIKENS MEXICANS
TO BOYS OF '76
Baker Also Calls Hughes
"Ex-Post Facto"
Statesman

The behavior Of Washington's army
as ii marched to Valley Forge was mt
tie better than the conduct OF the Mex
lean reyolutionists to-day, according 70
Secretary of War Newton u. Baker
who spoke last night in st. Patrlcks
Theatre, Jersey City.
He declared Hughes "the greatest ex
post-facto statesman Of his time, and
informed his hearers that the wilson
Administration had. among its other
achievements, made impossible another
great explosion at Black Tom by re-
vokirg permits for loading OF dyna-
mite.
81 know that the Mexicans do not
respect American life and property,
said Mr. Baker. Il know that they do
not pay their debts; that they are rag
amuffins; chat they desecrate Church
property; that their money is no good
and that they are generally worthless.
But people never respect those things
in revolutions. We did not respect
them in our Civil War. Washington's
soldiers in the march to Valley Forge
stole everything they could lay thelr
| hands on; took the silver vessels Out
of the churches and sold them 70 buy
! drink. They drove ministers out OF thu
churches. Their money was worthless
and they were Just as bad characters
as the Mexicans."
I In his criticism of Mr.. Hughes thu
| Secretary Of War declared that all thu
Republican candidate could do was L
oriticise what the Administration ha'
done; that he had no constructive pol
lev and that he and Colonel Roosevelt
MAYER could make one.
Mr.. Baker dwelt on the Administra
tons work for preparedness. after say
ing that Mr. Wilson had arranged FOL
the expenditure of s600,000,00o fo'
naval preparedness alone. he declared
that Mr. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt coulC
not be blamed for their failure in thii
regard, as they did not know at tha
time what preparedness actually
meant.
when war comes to the United
/ States, If it ever comes" said the Sec
rotary. everybody from the banker Z
the bootblack will be affected. The
Administration has realized this anc
the Council OF National Defence has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
WILSON GREETS FIRST
FILIPINO LEGISLATURE
Hopes Confidence Will Be Vim
Dictated by Their Action

Washington, Oct. 16.-President Will
son and Secretary Of War Baker to-day
cabled Governor General Harrison of
the Philippines, asking him to convey
their greetings to the Filipino people
on the occasion Of the converting Of the
first Philippine Legislature, composed
entirely Of natives. President Wilson
said:
"Will you not be good enough to con-
vey to the members Of the Legislature,
the first to meet under the new act, my
most cordial greetings and best wishes,
and will you not express to them the
hone that the confidence that has been
reposed in them b. the people and the
government of the United States VIII
be abundantly indicated by their
whole course Of action and policy.
"For myself look forward with con-
fdence to the growth Of self-govern-
ment in the Philippines under this new
and happier order of things and am
glad to have had part in taking the
great step in advance which has now
been taken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Defends Ripper Bills
and Military
Training
From star Correspondent of The Trbun..l


Auburn, n. Y, Oct. 16.--Speaking IN
the Auditorium before an audience OF
$500, Governor Whitman returned TO-
night the fire OF his opponent de-
Tended his legislative record, particu-
larly the so-called ripper bills, and
challenged Mr.. Seabury to name a
single man removed from Office during
his administration who was fit to be
retained.
The speech was an elaboration OF
eleven addresses made during the day
in the rock-ribbed Republican counties
Of Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Monroe
Yates, Ontario and Seneca. Sharing
with the Governor the plaudits OF the
audience were William VI. Calder, can
didate for United States Senator, and
NJ. Linn Bruce, former Lieutenant Gov-
ernor. whose attacks on Mr.. Seabury
took particularly well with the cro"ds'
"A very wabbly gentleman IS Judge
Seabury." said Mr.. Bruce. FIRST ne
is a single taxer, next a Populist, then
he wobbles over TO Tammany Hall, and
then wobbles into the independence
League. and then wobbles out Of that
into the Progressive party, and many
he wobbles back into Tammany hall'
But of all things said none made
bigger hit than the following by MT.
Calder in a speech in Niagara Falls;
Remember the fate of the last two
Democratic Governors - Sulzer, re,
moved by Murphy because ne refused
to do Murphy's bidding, and Glynn' re- re-,
moved by the people because he ola
Murphy's bidding"
Governor Whitman began his speech
here with a defence OF the Welch and
Stivers bills. He said he had not IN
tended to inject preparedness into the
J campaign, but was forced TO speak OF
il by the attacks made by Mr.. Seaburry
1T has remained for the Democratic
I candidate to raise a voice IN pIotes'
/ against patriotism" he said. These
I bills merely put into actual operation
| the thoroughgoing American doctrine
! that equal opportunity before the la"
/ imposes equal duty to defend and pro-
/ tect the law. The history of this coun'
I try is proof Of the failure Of the volun'
! tcer system in time of need. Why de-
pend on a system that is supported by
The patriotism Of the few and favors
the Stacker and coward? Is it not just
for them to do their part TOWARD
maintaining the national defence?
I claim that it is. The people Of the
state declare that it is. All the great
political parties have declared that il
is. 1t remains for the Democratic can
ddate alone to deny it and to raise nj:
voice in feeble appeal to the poltroor
( and shirk."
/ The Governor then took up the
/ charge of Mr.. Seabury that the Whit
man administration was ripper adj
/ ministration." He admitted that ne
ripped out Of Office "incompetents, inefti'
clients and worse" and named Thomas
F. Byrne, chairman Of the State Tax
Commission under Governor Glynn, and
Louis F. Hafen, a member Of the COM
! mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
SOURDOUGH ALASKA Triple
Hootchinoo Another Favorite Drink
Distilled from Flour and Water

Distilled from Flour and water
In Alaska the white man who spends
more than a year in that territory is
called a "sourdough." but the same
name is in popular use to designate
the favorite intoxicating drink Of that
region, says "The Indianapolis News"
"Hoctchinoo" is the name of a more
artistic beverage distilled from sour
dough. A correspondent of "The New
York Medical Record" resident in
Alaska gives some information re-
garding these drinks.
Sourdough is made by mixing a
very thin dough of -four and water,
adding yeast and setting aside TO fer
ment. The fermentation is fastened
by setting the vessel in a warm place.
IL is said that the addition of mo-
lasses to the fermenting mass makes
a stronger preparation. The mass
mas a sour smell, hence the name.
This liquid is more Intoxicating
than beer and the laws Of Alaska pro-
hibit its manufacture. The art Of
making sourdough is believed to have
originated in Kanchatka, across the
Bering Sea, whence IL spread to the
American territory. To make "hoot-
chinoo," the distilled sourdough. re-
quires a distillng apparatus. This is
made by taking two coal oil cans and
connecting them with a pipe. The
sourdough is boiled in one. and as
the vapor goes over is condensed by
ice ir the other. In the absence of a
connecting pipe a gun barrel is used.
The correspondent says there are
many houses in Alaska where this
Arctic Circle moonshine is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
DRIVE FOR OHIO
BY BOTH PARTIES
Biggest Guns Trained on
Critical State This
sas CO Week

Most political roads, Republican and
Democratic, will lead TO Ohio the latter
part of this week. The Republicans
will begin their big drive, with score
of prominent speakers scattered over
the state, TO save situation which is
admittedly close, if not doubtful
Charles Z. Hughes will make special
trip into Ohio and Indiana, following
his return from the West Friday. The
Democrats are planning TO throw many
of their star speakers into the Buckeye
State at the same time. President Will
son is scheduled to speak at Alliance
Ohio, Friday.
In the Republican army Of invasion
are Charles W. Fairbanks, William H
Taft, Philander c. Knox, Henry j. AL
len. of Kansas; Theodore Z. Burton
and Senator Warren G.. Harding, Of
Ohio; Senators William Alden Smith
and Charles f. Townsend, of Michigan
Albert ]. Beverage, Of Indiana;
Charles Deneen, Ex-Governor of Hin
ois; Controller William A. Prender'
CAST, Medill Mccormick, of Chicago;
Charles N. Nagel, Of st. Louis, former
Secretary of Commences; JOB Hedges
and Nicholas Longworth.
The Democratic forces will include
Secretaries McAdoo, Daniels and Hous'
ton; William J. Bryan; Gaylord N
Saltzgaber, Commissioner of Pensions;
Senator Ollie James, Of Kentucky;
Martin H. Glynn, Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis, of Illinois; A. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania; Frank 2
Walsh, chairman of the Industrial Re
lations Commission; David ]. Walsh
former Governor of Massachusetts,, and
Dudley Field Malone.
Labor Vote in Balance
The places and dates for Mr.. Hughes:
special trip to Ohio and Indiana are
not yet fixed. Labor in Ohio is the
principal element the Republicans have
to contend with. 1t was said at Repub'
lican national headquarters yesterday
that Mr.. Hughes would lay the greatest
stress in his Ohio speeches on the CO.
ercion of Congress in passing the
Adamson law. without attacking the
general principle of the eight-hour.
day. The other Republican speakers, it
was said, would pound principally the
industrial prosperity in the state in an
effort to show that it is artificial, due
to European war conditions, and that
the manufacturers would need the
tariff at the close of the war to make
the workingman's place secure.
The Indiana situation is not all il
could be from Republican point of
view, although confidential reports in
dicate the state is safe. Mr.. Hughes
return to the state is expected to re-
move all Republican doubt. The DEM
ocratic campaign managers contend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
STONE WRECKS PANE
IN PROHIBITION TRAIN
Shower of Glass Fails to Injure
Ira Landrith

Detroit, Oct. 16.-The "wets" are in
the minority in Fort Wayne, Ind, but
they make up for their lack Of num-
bcrs in the spirit with which they cam
paign for their cause"
Ira Landrith, the Prohibition candi-
date for Vice-President, was greeted
with q shower of glass as his train
pulled into Fort Wayne tonight. One
overzesious supporter Of the saloon
hurled a stone through the rear win
dow Of the "dry" observation car.
Lahdrith, sitting with his back TO the
window, was showered with fine bits
of glass, but escaped injury.
Earlier in the day a remark had
been heard in crowd near the train
that Landrith fought to die" This was
Immediately connected with the stone
throwing incident, particularly as il
was believed at first that shot had
been fred. The stone was picked up
in the car later, however, and the bull
let theory was dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

The fact that railroad presidents VINO
fought the Adamson law are beginning
to announce support of Wilson is caus-
ing suspicion among the railroad
emploves. according to information
brought to Republican national heao-
ouarters. Some of the railroad engi-
neers are lust waking up to the TACT
that the new law applies TO passen-
ger service and abolishes the mliage
Schedules of wages, a point which was
specifically excepted in the original
pronosals of the Brotherhood chiefs
and which means lower pay for most
of them. A good many Of the engineers
apparently believed that the passenger
rms would not be affected and were
said recently to have been making un-
successful efforts to reach warren D.
Stone. president of their brotherhood,
for an explanation.
While Maryland has only eight cleo
toral votes, Republican national head
quarters welcomed a report yesterday
that the state would cast them for
Hughes. The situation seems to have
reached a point where both parties ad-
nit that every little bit will help. Cen
eral n. Winslow Williams, Of Bslti-
more, a lifelong Democrat, brought the
cheering news 20 Chairman Wilcox.
General Williams said there was de-
lection Of at least 5000 Democrats from
Wilson.
The Hughes Alliance daily receives
letters from Southern Democrats en-
rolIino in the Alliance and condemning
the Wilson policies. One came yester.
day from D. G. Kerby, Commissioner OF
Revenue, Of Forestville, Va, and an
other from A. NJ. Stewart, Of Mount
Vernon, Ga.
Frank P. Walsh, who was chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
GIFTS POUR ON RUTGERS
One Contribution of $4,000 Made in
Camnaign for 81. 000. 900 Endowment

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. 16.-Many
gifts poured in to-day upon the trus-
tees Of Rutgers College as part of the
million-dollar endowment fund started
last week in connection with the insti-
tution's l50th anniversary celebration.
The largest contribution, 100000. to
found professorship in ethics and
English Bible, came from one whose
identity was not disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Railroad Support Of Wilson
Makes Employees Suspicious
Passenger Engineers Find Wages Are Cut by the Adam
son Law Detection of 5000 Maryland Demo
Gratis from Wilson Reported

of the Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions, replied to Colonel Roosevelts
attack on the Adamson Law in Cooper
Union language. at meeting in that
hall last night. He declared that IN
fighting the eight-hour law the Colonel
was using the language OF the steel
Trust.
"He has surrendered the white flag
of righteousness with which he led tne
hosts of progress to the tune OF IN
ward Christian Soldiers" said walsh.
land has become the political gunman
of the exploiting interests
Henry Morgenthau, secretary OF the
Finance Committee of the Democratic
National Committee. and Herman Bern
stein, commenting on the story, IN some
of the papers of a protest by jews
against an attempt to inject religion
into the campaign, said:
1--WE deprecate as much, and perhaps
more than the signers Of the protest
ali Of whom are supporting the Repupo-
Iican candidate--the bringing OF rem
zion or religious issues into this cam
paign. To avoid the possibility OF THIS,
we shall refrain at this time from any
comment"
Martin H. Glynn begins his speech
making tour in the interest OF fre S
dent Wilson at Hartford, Conn., 70.
night. He will include some OF inc
larger cities in Michigan. limos IN,
diana. Ohio and West Virginia, before
he returns, on October 70.
William F. McCombs. Democrats
candidate for United States senator, ls
still confined to his home with thro S'S'
trouble. He probably will not be ape
to Join Mr.. Seabury on any OF thS
campaign trips planned through t
state. He hopes TO make four or I'VE ~
indoor speeches before the end oil nc
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
ROOSEVELT BACKS UP
WILKES.BARRE SPEECH
Saws Dates Were Correct, An
swering "World" Editorial

Oyster Bay, Oct. 16.-Colonel Roose-
Welt tonight issued the following state
ment concerning an editorial regarding
his Wilkes Barre speech published IN
the "New York World" to-day,
~ do not expect The World, to re-
frain from lying, but it should look up
dates and make its statements conform
to facts.
"The business depression continued
for several months after the outbreak
of the war, before our business firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
POSITION WANTED

Ny superintendent, tnarried) is open for
position october, 1916. am personally Try.
,ng 10 place him In a position where good
mana cement would be appreciated. DO not
hesitate 10 recommend this man in every way
as 10 honesty, sobrety and character Ia,
been supe rintendent for me eleven years and
given satisfaction In every way.
He Is an expert on all growing crops and
also the production Of certified guarantees !
milk.
Understands thoroughly A. u. o. work. car,
OF horses. hogs. poultry. sheep and calvts.
gardening and lawns.
Can handle 10 advantage all machinery
pertaining TO a farm and dairy.
A large proposition preferred. or would
consider proposition from party sho in
tends starting on large basis In dairyins
or stock raising.
He is 80 years old and has spent his sa,ir.
life IN dairying and farming and thoroughly
understands his business. Would not con.
slider any proposition with a salary Os les,
than 81, 500 per year 10 start. Address c G'
and ". NJ. Ferguson. Expo Pos,ofnce. Norfolk
Co. Norfolk. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

that if the election was to be held now
Wilson would carry Ohio handily. For
that reason they have made great
preparations to counteract the effect
of the Republican drive.
Arthur L. Garford, who looks after
the finances of the Ohio Republican
campaign organization, called yester-
day on Chairman William R. Wilcox
and left an encouraging report of Ohio
conditions, though he declared they
might be better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

been formed. This commission is IA
milarizing itself with all industry,
business. science and professions. SO
that it will be possible 20 have a card
system showing what every man in the
country can do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors,
Goyernesces. etc. to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply TO Mrs. n J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Sauara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
DANCING
hCMOOL AGENCIES

DANCING CARNIVAL Grand Central Palace Ter
Az use iith Ent Dancing daily. sundays. all
modern dances taught. No iiouor sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

INK P. Walsh, who was chairman campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
ardmore, Wednesday, August 9, 1916.
slsnsrg
GfAFnli is.So oeSzs1o
-11aau
NO RURAL ROUTES


The report of Secretary Gilbert tC
the Business Mems association last
week laid stress on the fact that
there are no rural routes out from
Ardmore.
That such condition exists is
deplorable for city OF this size,
particularly when II IS known that
such a small place as Davis has sew
eral, and that there is no other city
in Oklahoma, or in the United States,
perhaps, of this size without this con.
venience.
There must be a reason, and a vital
one. In the report It was merely sta.
ted that bad roads and lack of interest
was responsible.
It's time to wake up. The mer-
chants Of the city must surely realize
that they are losing in both time and
money 1t is pity that this part of
the report was allowed to pass with
out discussion and definite action.
Whenever such slaring needs are
pointed out it behooves action and It
is to be hoped that the business men
will not be content in the mere re-
porting of the fact but will take imme-
diate action and find out exactly what
the trouble is, and have it remedied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
state NurserY LAWS.

oklahoma City Aug. "a vigorous
enforcement OF Oklahoma's nursery
laws may result following the release
from routine duties of state Entomo'-
ogist Sanborn at the saltwater Ag~i.
cultural College with instructions %
take the field, according to an an
nouncement by President Gault li ,hc
States board Of agriculture.
Mt Gault declares that Oklahoma
farmers have been ncgiecting their or.
chards for several years. In some
parts of the state excellent orchards
have been allowed TO disappear from
the onslaughts Of disease and insects.
Virtual yno pruning or spraying is
being done.
Mr.. Sanborn's duties will be TO in
struct farmers Of the best methods Of
caring for their trees and enforcing
state quarantine and nursery laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
DECREASE IN THE NUMBER
OF SCOTTISH CRIMINALS S

London Aug. 9-The report on
prisons in Scotland -or 1913. just is
sued. reveals remarkable decrease
in the number of criminals dealt with.
The lowest since 1859. notwi,hstand
ing the fac: that ;ho population OF the
country has increased since then by
45 per cent The decrease is attrib-
utod chiefly 10 the growth Of the tenn
perance movement. increased facili
tity FOR finding employment. and the
recent mobilization.
The number OF criminals tabuIated
in 1915 was 272io. a decrease OF 16.-
1875 as compared with the total OF the
preceding year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
A HEAlTHFUL INFLUENCE

On account of the activities of
Campbell Russell in this state. he has
made himself very unpopular with
many people, and following his mont
nation as corporation commissioner. a
special effort has been made to ascrr.
tain how the people felt over the IT.
Ter. Those who have fought Rus sell
the hardest express the opinion that
his presence on the commission VIII
be a healthful influence. The pc ople
hold the opinion of Campbell Russell
that he is absolutely honest. that Ae
is conscientious, that he Is unpurcGas-
able and they feel that Campbell Rus
sell will never be brought under the
influence and under the control OF
the special interegtf which would like
to control the commission. Even
Campbell RusselTs political ercmies
give him credit for being honest, they
give him credit for being sincere,
they give him credit for industry, and
for the fact that he never slumbers
while at work. He is never caught
mapping. He may not control the com
mission, and probably will not, but
the people will know of the questions
that come before that body and how
they are disposed of for the reason
that Russell is a great friend OF pub
licity.