davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Departures.

Daisy. at Alexandria TO load merchan-
disc to return.
Departures.
Schooner Earl Biscoe light, for Mat
tox creek to load cord wood for the
local dealers: schooner Mary Ann Shea,
for Aqua creek after lumber for deal
ers here; schooner J. a. Holland. light
for a Potomac shore to load lumber to
return: schooner Beulah Land, from
anchorage off Alexandria for the York
river to load lumber for Baltimore ::
Standard Oil Company barge No. So,
light, for Baltimore to load oil in bulk ::
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company; steamer
Wakefield. for river landings as far as
Colonial Beach and Mattox creek to
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Capt. Toby arrived towing hoist
err laden with railroad ties from Deco
guam. Va: tug Standard Oil Company
No. IL left towing light tank barge for
Baltimore to load oil in bulk; tug
James o. Carter left with light schoon-
or for below Alexandria and returned
light: tug John Miller left the Eastern
branch with lighters to load bricks and
brickmaking clay: tug Eugenia arrived
with sand and gravel laden lighters
from river sand beds: tug Edith G..
"inship returned from Indian Head
towing light coal boats en- route up the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal: tug Walter
+. Meade arrived at Georgetown with
lighter from Oxon run
Memoranda.
Schooner Nora b. Altrice is due here
from a bay point with lumber to order
of Baltimore dealers: schooner Lottie
and Annie has sailed from Marshall
Hall with walnut logs for Baltimore;
schooner Silver Star has arrived in a
Virginia creek from this city to load
lumber to return; schooner Lewis Wor-
rell is loading railroad ties in Deco
auan creek for Baltimore: schooner Rio
Grande is at Philadelphia from the
Rappahannock river with pine lumber
schooner Eleanor Russell is loading
cord wood at a river shore for the mar
ket here; schooner Brooklyn is due
from Bretons bay with cord wood for
local dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. mt 21st st.
TODAY-JACKIE SAUNDERS. in THE
TWIN TRIANGLE a drama of universal
appeal and charm. Also PATHE WEEKLY.
TOMORROW - ''MARTHA'S NISDICA
TON" And IAN OILY SC0UNDREL-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Lyric. 18th md Irving SITS. NV.
Kay-Bee presents BESSIE
BARRISCALE, supported by WILLIAM
DESMOND. in "BULLETS AND BROWN
EYES" in ) acts. Also Pathe Comedy.
.'SkYLIGHT SLEEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Circle. 2iO5 Pm. Ave. Phi. w. 853.
rODAY-HAZEL DAWN. as The Sales
Lady" Also EDITH STOREY, in
JAMES HUSBAND" And HEARST
VITAGRAPH NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

stanton. 9Th and SITS. NE.
TODAY-NIVIAN MARTIN. in over
NIGHT" A rollicking Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Revere. 35I4 Georgia Ave. NV.
TODAY-ANTONIO MORENO and D0RO
THY KELLY. in TEMPTATION" V. L.
S. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Elite Theater. 18th a II. i. Ave. NV.
,T0DAY-BLANCHE SWEET, in The War
rens of Virginia" Also Bray Cartoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Leader. 9th Bet. r. q r SITS. NV.
,TODAY-MARIE DORo. in THE HEART
OF NORA FLYNN" Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Casino. eth and r SITS. NV.
ARE MY CHILDREN"
WITH TYRONE POWER AND DlSTIN
GUISHEp CAST. \ drama that shocked
New York into a new realization OF
responsibility and the sanctity Of parent
hood. Daily performances, IL am. 1870.
200, $3.50, 500. go 500 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

The Liberty Theater. n. Cap. and r.
roDAY-ROBERT WARWICK. in HUMAN
DRIFTWO0D." World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Ruling Pens. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
CITY ITEMS.
Choice White Potatoes, 35c r

Choice White Potatoes, 35c PIX;
Fat Norway Mackerel SC and TIC; 4
lbs. Lima Beans, Csc: 4 lbs. Fancy Head
Rice, Csc: 4 Ross Whole Wheat Bis
cults, Csc; 4 Wisconsin Peas, CSC; 4
Sugar Corn, Csc; Karo Syrup. 25c;
3 large cans Beans, csc; large cans Cal.
Peaches, 10c; large jars Molasses. 1Oc;
Peanut Butter, 10c: White Meal. &c ID;
lbs. Starch. 10c: Oleine Soap, 1oc;
Jelly MINIS, 15c; Best Flour, $500 Dbl.
"a lbs. Old-time, 75c. 1920 9TH St NV
and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Ruling Pens. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Warrington Park Is Open. 18th q U.
TODAY-ETHEL BARRYMORE, in THE
KISS OF HATE" Splendid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Olympic, i43I You 81. NV.
TODAY-D0RoTHY GISH. in JORDAN Is
4 HARD ROAD" No. ROSCOE AR
BUCKLE, in FATTY AND THE BROAD
; WAY STARS" Triangle Pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT-yIRGINIA PEARSON and
CHARLES KENT. in
THE VITAL QUESTION,
Y. l.. S. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

CrnndnlPs Theater. 9th and r SITS.
T0DAY-ALICE BRADY, in TANGLED
FATES." Wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Home. 18th md G SITS. NE.
rODAY-HAZEL DAWN. in THE MAS
QUERADERS." Also Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Crandalrs Apollo. 624 ii st. NE.
TODAY-MME. OLGA PETRONA, in
PLAYING WITH FIRE Metro.
CrandalI'x Av. Grand. S45 Pm. Av. Sc.
;ToDAY-kITTY GoRDAN. in HER MA
TEHNAL RIGHT" World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
ESPECIAL Film Features

Cranda-rs Savoy. 18th q Col. Road.
ODAY-MARGUERITE CLARK in MOL
: LY MAkE-BELIEVE." Paramount.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03
FLAG OR RAG?

Mexico is either nation or nob-to be estimated and
dealt with by the standards civilization to be treated
ungovernable barbarian. s... I'LL j. III. ueF,
For the the founding Of these United States
been deserted by their governmn aban-
doned persecution robbed and massacred with lmpuny
Every species shame that be heaped upon proud
Republic has been inflicted by people whose de tacto
head Washington and Lincoln delights to honor
with the consideration only political and moral equals
weak and vaciatng administration persists in the fu
ment Of Brvan fantastic ideals OF benevoence
Are cheap and shoddy stuff to forget the STAN
upon flag the martyrs born in the an na' IN de
spell haven that the ground which we tread is hoy
consecraed?
How many Americans must be massacred how many
more women violated how miles of property sezed
before the strange arhmecans at Washington will be able
to count game retrbuton worth the risk OF alternating
the slppor of peace any price adherens?
Because Woodrow wilson has failed to establish order in
and exact satisfaction from Mexcobecause his unspeakabe
nocv Of is directly response
HE for existing conditions the border because he has DEM
onsated ncapay deal promptly and adequately with any
International probem-because holds cheap what hold
oppose reelection and support the candidacy
and the convictions of Charles E. Hughes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03
Rural Credits Law
Is Monumental Joke

The so-called Rural Credits law
was enacted by congress as purely
political measure, to be used as cam
paign material by the Wilson man
ayers. There was no sincerity be-
hind it, and farmers will never re-
ceive any practical benefit under it.
1t could have been passed two years
ago but was held for campaign pur-
poses.
This law provide procedure OF
endless red tape before any loan
can be obtained. Farmers who have
taken up land know what that means.
The law requires the farmer who
wants a loan to take stock in these
banks to the extent of 5 per cent of
his loan, and if he ever gets loan he
becomes liable, not only for it, but
for all loans made by the associa-
ton to which he belongs. Moreover,
his property held as security for that
loan, cannot be sold by him without
the consent of the loan board. Think
of such an absurdity!
Such law was not intended to
give the farmer cheap money but to
give an opportunity for the Democra-
tic managers to play cheap politics in
their quest for farmers votes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03

kane to help build it up. It made
Spokane what it is. It's stock increas-
ed in value until it was worth $40
for every dollar invested. The city
council and demagogue citizens began
it's hammering municipal ownership
confiscatory campaign. Its stock
is now quoted at $50, it's stockholders
have lost $50. The company still
exists, but if the demagog could have
his way he would be satisfied when
sitting on the corpse of one of Spo-
kane's greatest benefactors.
1t is about time the citizens elected
municipal legislators, who will build
up rather than tear down to encour-
age, rather than discourage, its pub
lie utilities. Men who will close their
ears to the calamity howlers and the
reformer who only needs reforming
When it does it will fill its vacant
houses and stores, induce capital to
furnish a payroll and double its popu-
lation and not until then.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03
Why Tear Down
Honest Business:
Following appeared in the Spokes-
man. Review, Oct. IS, 1861

There is not an investment in the
city which pays as little on the money
invested as the stockholders invest
ment in the stock Of the Home Tele-
phone company, a part of the system
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
There is not man or woman ad-
vocating municipal ownership who
would loan his money or invest dol
lar In the stock of the Home Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, and
if the city should take it over it
would not pay 2 per cent en- the tax
payers investment.
The telephone is an indispensable
service utility. The telephone COM
pany should be granted franchise.
1t is beneath the dignity Of public
spirited up-buihing to boycott its
system. 1t is entitled to public sup
port rather than demagogic damna-
ton.
The chamber of commerce invites
capital to invest in Spokane. It's
demagogue citizens seek to confiscate
the investment or drive it out and yet
the people wonder why business is
dull and Spokane has not a payroll
So long as the city commissioners ad-
vocate or loan their ears to unrea-
sonable reason trying to reason, SC
long will Spokane keep capital out
side it's corporate limits.
About quarter of century since
few of the enterprising citizens OF
Spokane. then hamlet, for the pur.
pose of making Spokane the eastern
metropolis Of Washington, organized
the Washington Water Power com.
pany; invested their own money and
induced the conservative easterner t.
invest his millions.
All of eastern Washington ant
northern Idaho contributed to Spo
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03

Grangeville Globe:-Mose, the
champion con peddler of the state, is
CLAIMING credit for signing the pro-
hibition law which was passed two
years ago by both branches of the
legislature by an overwhelming ma
jority, and would have passed over
his head had he refused to sign the
bill, and the Republican would have
been sustained in their vote by the
Democrats who also voted for the
bill. 1t was not partisan measure,
but had the support of the members
of both parties in the legislature, with
the Republicans largely in the ma
jority.. But Nose, following his hab-
itual course is trying to capitalize
the act of the legislature into favor
able campaign material for himself.
There is said to be in existence a let
ter which Nose wrote to well known
brewer in Lewiston with an almost
unpronouncable German nancy in
which he stated in substance: "You
need not worry about a prohibition
law, y'understan,' if l am elected
governor of Idaho will not sign such
bill, y'understan.' This was be-
fore Nose was elected and when he
was playing for the support of both
the wet and dry sides. Now if Nose
made such promise to the aforesaid
,rewer to get his vote and that of his
following, (and number of men have
told us that they have read the letter
themselves) and was scared into
signing the bill by the unanimity of
action of the legislature, and the
strong temperance sentiment being
shown throughout the state, how can
any conscientious man OF woman,
whether wet or dry, give him their
support, and thereby endorse such
duplicity?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03
Gov. Alexands.
Dry When Popular

Governor Alexander claims to be
"the father of prohibition +" This
is an absurd claim in the light Of
the fact. that all parties were pledg-
ed to prohibition and that the legis-
latre who passed the law would
have passed it over his veto.
Moreover, in the campaign of 1914,
at Nampa, was challenged at an open
meeting to state his position on pro
hibition and he did not do so. He
never came out for prohibition until
it proved popular.
On the contrary, D. w. Davis, Re-
publican candidate for governor, has
always been for prohibition and was
successfully fighting for prohibition
in his home town of American Falls
when Prohibition was unpopular.
He put the saloons out of business
in that town when it was not only
unpopular to be a Prohibitionist, but
when it resulted in serious business
loss to him.
About that same time, Governor
Alexander, as mayor of Boise, was
permitting that city to run wide open
So fragrant was this that on his re-
tirement from office, the Capita
News referred to the Alexander re
gime as a shameless administration
saying "two years of incompetency
of buster and bluff, of playing fas
and loose with gambling and the So
cial evil (under Alexander's admin
istration) have passed like a hideous
nightmare.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03
Women Voters
Are Not Fools,

Wilson's campaign managers are
trying to fool the women of Idaho
and especially Republican women,
with the plea that he kept US out
of war" He might as logically claim
that he "kept us out of the poor
house"--and the high cost of living,
which Wilson promised to reduce,
might give some other willy politician
chance to claim that before long.
The American people kept them
selves out Of war with the European
powers by going on record SO strong
ly for strict neutrality that no presi-
dent could disregard the orders from
them.
The American people wanted to
keep out of war with Mexico, but
President Wilson's bungling has ere.
ated condition of war with that
country.
If Wilson is reelected, there will
be "war with Mexico" for the rea.
son that his vacillation, his partner.
ship with variety Of bandits, his
unwarranted interference with the
internal affairs of Mexico, and his
absolute failure to demand protection
for American citizens has earned fol
the United States not only the con
tempt but the hatred of all Mexico
The women eTF Idaho know the
Mexican story well, and they will no
be fooled by the Wilson campaign
pleadings.
On the contrary, at least thos'
who are Republicans-will vote TO
Hughes, who will compose the Mexi
can situation and bring about peac
with honor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03
Wilson Did Not Benefit Trainmen

against the law and that at least it
will be a long drawn out struggle
in the courts.
cit is stated among railroad mon
that the Northern Pacific officials
have been busy since the enactment
of the law locating all engineers or
firemen who have been discharged
in the past for any reason, and who
are yet capable of running an engine.
These men are catalogued in such a
way that it will be possible for the
Northern Pacafic to call them to
their service at minutes notice.
Believe Strike Only Delayed.
at is also believed that the rail-
road will not submit to the law on
January /, but will at that time take
/ the trainmen on for strike as the
i first three months of the year is the
ouietest season in railroad affairs. In
other words, railroad employees az
beginning to believe that it was more
or less Oh measure oiiiy '" PoooPo.'
the strike from the busy season OF the
year ant from a period in which the
campaign would be on until Januar!
1st."
In Franklin county virtually all thu
former progressives are supporting
Hughes, Mr.. Gent said. He predict
ed that Hughes would carry Wash
;,,n+o,, .syyith q GOOD maiOritY"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03

The Spokesman Review, of Sunday,
says:
Opinions that the railroad vote OF
Pasco, which is the controlling ele-
ment in the Franklin county political
situa tion, will be solid. for Wilson
are erroneous. George w. Gent, the
Franklin county superintendent OF
schools and former mayor of Pasco,
stated in Spokane yesterday. In
stead. he believes the feeling among
railroad men is growing that the
Adamson bill merely has postponed
the threatened strike from the rail-
roads busy season to January J.
when traffic is at the minimum.
Were Enthusiastic at First.
Mr. Gent said:
"When the so-called eight-hour law
was first passed there was evidence
of much enthusiasm for the democra-
tic party, but since then things have
duieted down and the railroad mer
have had time to study the situation
The feeling has become quite pre-
valent among them that the law II
not what it purports to be on it,
face" he explained. "Many OF thu
employees are entirely left out an'
others who will come under the Law
are beginning to realize that the rail
roads are preparing to make a figh
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03

New York-"I have not ceased to
be a Democrat, but l place national
honor above politics"
That is the declaration OF James
H. Blount, of Malcolm, Ga, in re-
Spouse to an invitation to joint the
Wilson and Marshall Democratic
association of Washington. Judge
Blount is one of the most widely
known Democrats of this country. He
is the son of Paramount" Blount,
who was in congress for many years,
and who Investigated the instruction
in Hawaii for. President Cleveland.
Judge Blcunt was volunteer Off
Ger in the Cuban campaign, Spanish
American war, serving as General
Woods Judge advocate general at
Santiago. Afterward he served in
the Philippines and was commended
for bravery in action. Later he was
Judge in the court of the first in
stance in the Philippines, and did
much to break up outlawry in the
southern pro, inces. He was the per-
sonal envoy of President Wilson in
investigation of troubles in Haiti, hav-
ing practically the same powers
as John Lind in Mexico.
"Wilson's handling of the Mexican
situation and it's official issues, to
say nothing of other matters, has
convinced me, much against my will,
that he ought not to be reelected
president, said Judge Blount.
"a man who will stand by, an
spectator. watchfully waiting, while
his neighbours house is being burned
the neighbor murdered, and the
neighbours wife and daughters out
ragged by beasts in human form, and
excuse his non-interference on the
technicality that to go to the rescue
might involve trespass, is too much
of 'highhrow' for me.
"The most important issue before
the American people in this campaign
in my judgment, is our future policy
toward Mexico, intimately related as
it is to our future relations with tbs
rest of the countries to the south OF
us, and to the question of how far
they may murder our citizens So
journing among them with impunity
while we, under the Monroe doctrine
guarantee their territorial integrity
against European aggression.
Believes Administration Wrong.
ut, is a question upon the proper
solution of which rests the future Of
the people of the western hemisphere
and because I believe the administra
ton to be wrong on this great issue
! cannot support it
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03
One Democrat Is Against Wilson.

81 am opposed to Wilson'S re-elec-
ton because he has degraded the
value of American citizenship to the
Americans throughout the world, anc
earned by us the contempt of all ma
tions by giving them reasonable
ground to believe that they can dc
anything they please to us, or our
women or our children, as long as we
are not interrupted in the making
of money or subjected to the incon-
venience of fighting.
81 have not ceased to be a Demo,
crat, but l have placed national hon
or above party politics.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03
Public Sentiment
Grows for Davis

Boise, Idaho-There were three
outstanding features connected with
the last week Of the political cam
paign in Idaho.
First, the unmistakable trend of
sentiment away from Governor
Alexander in all south Idaho counties
where he was strongest two years
ago, notably Ada, Canyon, Washing
ton and Twin Falls.
Second, the growing sentiment for
Hughes in the state was further re-
Elected by the fact that the Capital
News came out strongly for the Re-
publican candidate for President al
though it is an independent Democra-
tic paper. 1t urges his election as
the only means of preventing a re-
turn, after the European war, of the
hard times that were experienced in
this country under the Wilson ad-
ministration before the war began.
Slap at Borah.
The third feature has to do with
a movement of considerable proper
ton that is said to have been started
by President Wilson himself and di-
rected against Senator Borah, of
Idaho.
1t will be recalled that former Sen
ator Fred T. Dubois recently visited
Idaho in the interest of the Wilson
campaign.
Some of the indiscreet ones to
whom he gave his confidence have
since been talking and what they
have said has been verified by cir
cumstantial evidence as well as by
statements secured from the Demo-
cratic headquarters at Chicago,
where Mr. Dubois made his report.
Why They Hate Borah.
Senator Borah has been the most
active and effective speaker against
= Wilson during the campaign. He
has spoken all over the country and
had flayed Wilson numerically.
This has aroused spirit Of bitter
retaliation and, acting upon the
wishes of the president himself, the
national Democratic managers, two
weeks ago set the machinery in mo-
ton with the purpose not only to
> capture for Wilson the electoral vote
of Idaho, normally a Republican
state, which is apparently minor
consideration, but to "get Borah,"
humiliate him in his own state, dis
credit him in the nation, weaken his
influence as leader in congress and
lay the foundation for his possible
defeat two years hence.
II Republicans Aroused.
These disclosures have created a
profound impression in the Capital
> City and in all places in the state
where the facts have become known
= Because of this unusual attack and
D the motives behind it, it is bearly
possible the national committee will
release Senator Borah from his en-
. gagement so that he may make q
i' few more speeches in Idaho and as
;, sist in carrying Idaho for Hughes
u Reports From the North.
! Especially encouraging are the re
u ports from north Idaho. Hughes anC
y Davis, according to carefully checked
~ reports to headquarters here, will
) carry every county in the north, with
/ the possible exception of two, by
. substantial majorities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03

The Weippn Herald, whose editor IS
about as re liable as jim Blake, as.
SUR its readers that Messrs Blew
ms. Wilson and Detmer will, if cleo
ted, not only oppose the payment OF
the Nease warrants, but will recover
the $40, 900 already paid to Nease.
But Messrs. Blevins, Wilson and bet.
mer have not said what they would
do, and T. Booze West may be ped.
ding a little more of his political
bunk for campaign purposes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03

If your husband were torpedoe on
the high seas would you. say "God
bless Wilson," whose foreign policy
has invited invasion of our rights?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03

He who will not maintain his
rights will soon have no rights to
maintain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-03

If it were your son who were mur-
dered by Mexican mob, would you
be too proud to fight?
The only 'game" the Idaho Game
Department protects is political
game.