davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Tells Great ThrOng at Ia
coma Our Rights Must
Be Firmly Upheld.
II. S. MUST ASSIST
IN ORGANIZING PEACE
Has No Desire for Aggres-
sion, but Insists We Must
Be Respected.
BY RAY II. LEEk.


Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 15.-Peace, if
,r honorable one, or war. if il is thrust
upon Us as the only means of protect
inc American lives and property abroad
this. in substance. is the policy
Charles E. Hughes will pursue if elect
ed President Of the United States.
Fifteen thousand men and women
who heard Mr.. Hughes's most emphatic
explanation Of his attitude toward pro-
lection Of American honor and rights
in the great stadium here this after
noon were brought to their feet in a
storm Of enthusiasm as he expressed
this sentiment. 1t was easily the big
gest audience the Presidential candi-
date has had on his entire trans
continental trip, and his statements
are accepted as the most important of
sry since his Carnegie Hall speech.
World Court Urged.
Linked with the suggestion Of war
as means Of forcing respect for
American rights the world over was
Mr.. Hughes's suggestion of a world
court for the settlement Of all inter
national disputes. JUST as his remarks
on war we're more militant than any Of
his former utterances, his sentiments
on a peace court were explained in
greater detail than when first expressed
in New York
In the course Of his speech Mr..
Hughes had much to say about the tar
III. national efficiency and the neces-
sity for economic preparedness to meet
the competition of European countries
after the war. But the manner in
which he hammered home his Ameri-
can rights remarks made it apparent
that he intended them as his real mes
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
ASKS MINERS TO
PUSH BRANDEIS
White Tells Them 10 Write
Senators in His
Favor

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb
Addressing the miners 0u what
probably will be- The last uay of
the convention OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. President John
p White Tuesday urged the da'e
gates on their return home 10 wire
their senators in Washington de-
mandtng fhal they favor the appoint,
ment OF Louis d Rrand,is 5e aFso.
ciate justice OF the United states sg-
preme court
Delegates from Kansas PouusyI
vauia. Ohio and Arkansas we're told
they should BE- especially active for
BRndeis
"A strong erort is being made by
interests and Influences that are
not en- sympathy u0rh us. 90 deiea'
The confirmation Of Mr. Baude
and oe must looI after ,bl. matter
Al once White said
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
FORD MANAGERS
DISCUSS PLANT
ENLARGEMENT

HansIrrs Of fhr Ford Motor Co 8
sr.s.cs alton and assembly plant
convened AZ ,t. Company admins
JraIor .ulf.ue Tuesday morning
20 ai-.a-- matters pertaining 90 fhe
recent announcement os tho com
pa0s '1 mate 9Ils Increase its out
put a reception for fho managers.
who arc here from all aarte ot The
r1untrE AS we'll as abroad MAS held
Won1a and rhr first sessions ~
me convention vrro hoiG Tuesday.
Nobds afternoon the emHIaI
manager tcr photographed ON tho
steps 0f the admiuis'rauor building
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
News Of Day Had Lit
tie or No In
fluence
PRICE CHANGES
NOT IMPORTANT
Few lndustrials Were
Bid Up ViO-
lently
econyrlgbl Iols s.y ths N.v E-r.

(copyright 1915 by the New YORK
Evening Post Coz
NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Tuesday' 8
general and vigorous recovery on
the stock exchange was not re.
sponse 20 any particular turn in the
days news. but merely illustrated
the character of the recent market
News OF the day, such as it was.
had little or no influence on the
markets u vas more clearly ap-
preciated-perhaps because Of the
presidents own publicly stated res
crvauons--that the warnings OF his
speeches did not mean the existence
OF an imminent and immediate dan
ger IN our international relations.
known privately TO the government.
still most people were aware Of
that fact before
Changes in prices al the opening
were not important, except in few
industrials which were bid up vio-
lently, with the apparent purpose
OF attracting outside speculative in
terest. Some Of these stocks went
higher afterward but nretty much
all Of them sold off rather sharply
in the later trading The railway
shares and stocks like United States
Steel, though opening without no
ticeable change advanced 10 H.
points during the day, and as a rule
lost less of that advance in the clos
ing hour than the more speculative
industrials.
Reports OF earnings cut q 6gure
nj some interest in todays discus
on especially those for the war
munitions companies
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
VESSEL LINES
HOLD MEETINGS

The Ashley e. Dustin and White
star steamboat f1ee held their am.
nsaI meeting. Tuesday morning
and reelected tuo 1915 officers. and
ffe former board of directors s.
Dustin continue a preudaH.
and general manage uf tHa Ashley
q Dustin Ura % IHf.H as secs
rotary and treasurer. and W 3d.
wcFaIl a ..as president
There ta- Hgt one change 7 .Ha
dtrscfur of rha White Scar limo
duo 20 r.e g1t.0r af Erred
smith Ha g..sasaG 9s Phelps
>aYBerry The aHrere are T. o.
Waldo president HI.Imsr
general manager and seererary and
John T-dRsoa I- s.esp president
agd treasurer
The annual meeting Of .Hs Do
IaH & cleveland Navtgs 900 CO.
also .z being held udat
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
n. c. r. TRUST
PROCEEDINGS
ARE DROPPED
HL LNLTEN pLEE.

CINCTS<ATI O. Feb 2-The dss.
tr.cf court here Tuesday entered a
decree vfh fHe consent OF the Va
tional Cash Register Co.. HndInE
the company and l'- officers had
violated .he federal au'-fr1=, act
by combining 70 restrain and 1D
tempting 20 mouopol.ze interstate.
commerce iu cash registers
The criminal proceedings R.iI De
dropped
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

Sales ~ 'he saxon Motor GO. dur.
ng November and December we're
ahou. s. COO 200 b. was reported
from Nea Y0rE Monday The mum
her 0f cars shipped in these two
uorfhr eas 4.f4 compared NTH iff
during fHo Same months Iu lAf & an
.-rrra-a rf $500 ger cont
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower s. Weeks
Feb. open High Dtose
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONST|PATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
Hurry, Mother Remove
poiSons from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give California Syrup of
Figs" if cross, bilious
or feverish.

No matter what aIls your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one IL out-of-sortL,
haIf-sick. isn't resting, eating and act
ing natuTally-look. Mother! see II
tongue Is coated. This IL a sure sign
that its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable. feverish, stomach sour
breath bad or has stomach-a ache, diar-
rhoea. sore throat, full Of cold. give
Figs" and IN a few hours all the con;
stipated poison, undigcsted food and
sour bile gently moves out OF its little
bowels without gripping. and you have
well, playful child again,
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmlecs fruit laxative be-
cause II never fails to cleanse the lit
tIk ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. FUN directions for
babies, children of. all ages and for
grownTups printed on each bottle.
Beware or counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bO-cent bottle
OF California syrup OF Figs" then
see that II is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The Public Improvement Assoc
citation last night received reports b.
Gustave Bender. chairman OF the leg
islative committee. concerning prog.
ress toward obtaining street improve
ments.
Mr.. BENDER stated his committee
would use every effort to obtain the
passage OF these measures.
Edward Blaine was appointed a
committee CT one to interview Morris
Hacker. inspector OF buildings rela-
tive to tobtaininE the proper number
ing of the houses in the suburb.
The committee to interview pr W.
a. White superintendent OF the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane to
endeavOr to obtain the opening OF the
nurses gate in the southeast wall,
reported DR.. White stated for admin
istrative reasons the gate was closed.
lie also said that he had a petition
from large number OF Congress
Heights people asking that IL remain
closed.
The Western Union Telegraph Conf
rany will be asked to place a station
in Loeffler's Hotel in Nichols avenue.
The Anacostia Bank Is considering
Placing q temporary branch in the
suburb.
w. C. jackson was elected to mem
bership In the association. The annual
election of officers will take place
at the April meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
u. S. PROSPECTING
FOR OIL IN OHIO
Examination Being Made Near
Wooster BY Survey.

An examination OF the Wooster, Ohio.
oil and gas field was made by c. A.
Ronine, of the United States Geo
logical Survey. TO determine wheth-
err there is a relation between local
anticlines and synclines in the elm
ton sand and the presence of pools OF
oil and gas. and. II not. to find what
condition determined the location of
the pools.
The gas is found to occur along the
crest and sides of sharply folded
anticlinc pitching to the southeast
and Is confined entirely to the fold.
Small quantities OF oil are found
along the flanks Of the anticline. and
a fairly large pool of oil occurs close
to II, southeast OF the gas field.
The most promising area Tor gas
wells is along the supposed north
westward extension of the wooster
anticline, in sections ono and two,
Plain township, hut II is clearly set
forth by the survey that the extern
sion of the axis Of this anticline is
hypothetical, and. oven IL II extends
into this new territory. its exact To-
cation cannot now be determined.
No one should be encouraged to make
such a test unless he has the capital
and can afford to take what may be
considered almost even chances OF
success or failure.
The report on the anticlines in the
Clinton sand near Wooster and their
relation TO the presence OF oil and
gns has been published by the Geo
logical Survey IS bulletin Glib.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
.Redfeld Paintings
On Exhibition Here
Artist Belonging Distinctly to
American School Has Inter-
national Reputation.

Artists and. art connoisseurs in large
numbers visited the exhibition OF the
works OF Edward w. Redneid. Ameri-
can landscape painter. which opened for
public view ct the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art today.
There are thirty-seven paintings In
the collection, each augmenting the rep
utation OF the artist. The collection
will be on exhibit daily and Sundays
TIL and including April 0.
The painter enjoys international
repute. lie belongs TO the distinctly
American school. He is considered a
Potential influence I'm modern art.
No American landscape painter llv-
ing has won as many awards and prizes
for his work as Mr.. Redneld. He has
made a speciality of snow scenes. many
of which are shown In the Corcoran
exhibition, and has been known to paint
many OF these while the temperature
was below zero. Every picture In the
collection has heen painted directly from
nature.
Mr. Redneld left Washington last
night for a short visit He will return
and spend some time here while the ex-
hibition Is on.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
CIVIC BODY OPPOSES
STATE INSURANCE
Federation Statement Says It
Would Mean Next to Moth
ing tor U. S. Workingman.

Vigorous opposition to the EFFORT in
some States to force a system OF COM
pulsory health insurance on waRe-earu-
crs by legislation IL expressed In an
exhaustive statement lust issued by
the National GNic Federation through
Ralph NJ. Easley. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive council.
This proposed legislation-avowedly
as a cure-all for helpless povertv-is
pressed" Mr.. Easley declared, without
regard to the opposition to precipitate
action by organized labor. the only
channel through which the wage-earn-
er's voice can be heard. and without
adequate Investigation OF what Is be-
ing done in the United States by volun-
tary agencies at this time"
Advocates of compulsory health in
surance, MIR. Easley writes. have point
cd to Germany and Great Britain as
osuntrtes wherein the problem has been
completely solved and no additional
problems created thereby.
Hardships Created By II.
Opposing this expression. Mr.. Easley
says: "As a matter OF fact. the corn
pulsory method in Great Britain. which
supplanted a steadily progressing vol
rntary system, has not brought the
amount of relief expected. while It has
undoubtedly created hardships.
1.-THE benefits are so small that to the
American workingman they would mean
next to nothing. The whole scheme of
the British act went into effect only
ing the outcome in many places prob
1ematical
Even in Germany. where the citizen
Is accustomed 10 regulation and discl-
Al - H.
ment in all matters. the compulsory mr.
rangement Is admittedly still In the cx-
perimental stage.
I'm democratic France effort to de.
velop. compulsory invandity insurance
brought such resistance on the part or
a large proportion of the workers that
the government was unable to secure
enforcement OF the measure. Could we
succeed here is question OF moment.
Operating At Risk of Loss.
American insurance companies. which
in the last four years have been ex-
perimenting tentatively in health insur-
ance, are doing so at a considerable risk
of loss. which will continue until they
can secure sufficient statistical date to
enable them to develop that field on the
sound principles OF other lines of insur-
ance.
I'm dealing with any of the latter.
an insurer has choice as to the amount
TO which he will insure. he can drop
out al any time for one cause or an
other, and he peys a rate based on
the average of risks incident to the in
surable class In which he is placed by
such circumstances as age or hazard.
Gives Insurer No Choice.
"l4is state insurance scheme. on the
contrary. gives him in these respects
no choice. In all particulars the law is
laid down for him. He can and must
insure only for the fiat uniform benefits
accorded to all the insured who fall
in his class under the act. He takes on
burdens asldo from the financial. His
relations with the public authorities.
his employer, his benefit society. his
doctor, and the weaker members OF
society have all been changed"
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruption

Some women have skin Of such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the sud
den appearance OF freckles, slight eruptiohs
or fne lines. March winds usually play havoc
with skins OF that kind. In such Eases IL
one will procure an ounce OF common mer-
eolized wax at any drug store, apply a little
OF II before retiring. like cold cream. she can
easily overcome the trouble. when the wax
10 washed OF next morning. naky skin par
ticles come with II. The entire outer cuticle
is removed In this way In n week or 30. with
all its defects. No bleach could 30 effectu-
ally remove freckles or blemishes. The new
surface Is smooth. clear. fresh looking. No
pain or Inconvenience accompanies this slim
pie treatment.
In case OF wrinkles which sink beneath the
outer skin, solution OF powdered saxolite,
1 o.. dissolved In v pit. witch hazel. makes
face bath which 10 wonderfully effective,
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
BEEF STEW ORDER
FOR 6OO,OOO,OOO
Ninety One MiIIion-DolIar Con-
tract Signed for Timed Food
For the British Troops.

The British government has contracted
with the Imperial Canneries, Ltd. n
newly organized holding and operating
company OF Montreal, for the delivery
Of 600 100000 one pound tins OF beef stew
for the British army. Each tin is to
contain, according to specifications.
eight ounces OF beef. four ounces OF rice.
one ounce OF beans. one ounce of
onions. one ounce of carrots and one
ounce OF liquid. Announcement was
made here yesterday Of the signing OF
the contract, which is believed to be
the largest for rations ever closed in
this country or Canada.
II is drawn for 39k00o.000, slightly
over 10 cents tin, and will require In
fulilment 3oo.0oo.0OO pounds OF beef.
l60.0O00 900 pounds of rice, several million
pounds OF white beans, carrots, and
onions and several hundred thousand
gallons OF water.
For Allied Armies.
First reports of the order were to the
effect that It was merely placed through
the British government for the con-
sumption of all the allied armies. In
vestigation, however. brought forth the
assertion that the 6Oo.OOO.0OO meals
comprehended in the supply Of stews
would 60 exclusively to the British
army.
The Imperial Canneries. Ltd, has
been incorporated in Canada recently to
handle the contract with a capital of
$4,000 by interests of J. T. Polk & Co.
of Indianapolis; Burnham & Morrell.
OF Portland. Me-: the Colonial Packing
Company. OF Philadelphia. and Gums.
Ltd, OF Toronto. all packing factories.
Purchase Factory.
The New York representative of the
organization said that a canning fac
tory In Toronto had been purchased.
from which II was expected that the
company could. turn out 10000 tins n
month. This in the years time, which
the contract stipulates. would make only
5000 900 tins.
The balance will be let out on con-
tract to various Canadian and Ameri-
can firms. Contracts for the tremend-
Gus amount Of meat and foodstuffs
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
When Baby Comes.

Before baby comes there Is q period
when experienced mothers are glad to
aid the expectant mother. They urge
the use OF Mothers Friend. obtained
at any drug store. because this safe.
harmless external remedy il positively
necessary since II brings relief in eos
ing the muscles. cords. tendons. and
ligaments involved. and unnecessary
pain is avoided: thus It serves to ease
the mind and has a beneficial effect
on the nervous system. In many cases
nausea, morning sickness and other dis
tresses are avoided.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
His Bath" Lasts Week,
And Wife Wins Decree

CHICAGO. March 14.-samuel Willens
had a long boiling out" last septem-
Der, according to the testimony OF Mrs.
Clara L. Willens. who was granted a
divorce by Judge Kersten.
eve were attending a motion picture
show at Orchestra Hall on September
H." said Mrs. Willens. I'm the middle
of the performance he said he was
not feeling well and that he was going
TO take a Turkish bath, He left and
didn't hear from him for week
OF cruelty, Mrs. willens testifying that
her husband had attacked her on the
street several times after their separa-
ton in September.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
Pastor, Aged SO, Again
Enters University of Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March IL.
REV. C. e. Watts, eighty-three years
old, and a widely known Methodist
minister in Virginia, has enrolled as
student In the academic school of the
University of Virginia,
This is the second time he has en-
tered the university, having been a
member OF the class of 1866. when he
had as his classmates Senator Thomas
8, Martin OF Virginia and former
United States Senators lsadore Rayner
of Maryland and John w. Daniel OF
Virginia
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
ANACOSTIA.

Work was started yesterday on raz-
ing frame buildings at Nichols avenue
and Good Hope road. to make way for
modern brick construction. James
Poulas will occupy one OF the stores.
Thompson Brothers have begun the
erection of a modern three-story brick
store in Good Hope road. near Nichols
avenue.
Anacostia Chapter. No. IL. Royal
Arch Masons. met last night. when
plans were made for future degree
work
The Ladies' Guild OF Emmanuel
Church are this afternoon making plans
for their work during the Lenten sea-
son.
Anacostia Tent. No. Z. knights OF the
Maccabees, met last night.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon from the Anacostia NJ. E..
Church for Henry w. Emo.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14

necessary will also be let out. Some
OF these contracts. II was said yester-
day, have already boon closed, but no
announcement Will be made OF them.
Deliveries on the main contract begin
In forty days from the time of signing.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Today Last Appearance of Theda
Para In Gold and the Woman" En-
press, 9th st.
Best cuts meat served. Lincoln Cafe. $40 10th.
Soon. Charlie in His New Job" Va
today. Home of Charlie.
The Sunday Evening Zines Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homea
ST. Patricks Day favors. GoULD's. $50 9th.
Phone Your Want Ad 70 The Timca
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
Bank Staff At Front.

LONDON. March 1I.-over half of the
entire stan of Barclays Bank are now
In the army and thirty have been
killed. This Is the bank made famous
n Dickens Tale OF Two Ciues."
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
"OWner At the Front"

LONDON. March 14.-Notice posted
OIL the outside Of a Battersea furniture
shop: owner and entire stan Joined
the forces. Entire stock must be
cleared"
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
EVANSVILLE.

The ladies OF the First Baptist Church
will hold a pie and cake sale next Sat-
urday at the Hyattsville Inn. johnson
avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14

The regular meeting OF the Belts
Vile Grange will be held tonight. Prof.
Charles 8. Richardson and Mrs. A. B.
Gahar will read special papers, and
the grange quartet will sing several
selections. Supper will be served at
$50.
Wallace Raymofe, who has been
spending several weeks as the guest
OF his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Raymond. has returned to
his home in Nashville. Tenn.
In addition to the Sunday morning
services at st. Jerome's Catholic Church
a sermon and benediction will be given
each Sunday evening during Lent.
AIR., and Mrs. George Hartley. OF
Bladensburg. announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Bessie Maude
Hartley. to Clarence L. King. of Wash
ington. The ceremony took place yes
terday at the Church of the Good
Shepherd. Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14

Licenses to marry have been issued to
Miss Linnie Il. Chambers, of Washing
ton. and Ward Beecher Miller, OF
Louise, Va, and to Mrs. Addie b. John
son. Of Washington, and Charles h..
Gates of Rockville
The Washington times., 1916-03-14
ROCKVILLE.

In the circuit court Miss Edith X.
Lancaster. of Washington. has filed suit
against the mayor and council OF Glen
Echo, claiming damages In the amount
OF 5000 for alleged personal injuries.
She declares she sustained fracture OF
the leg and other injuries in an accident
at Glen Echo, due. she alleges. to the
negligence OF the mayor and council in
not Keeping n street In repair.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14

Commissioner George q. Bradley, jr..
a dwelling. and four acres OF land on
the Rockville Georgetown pike. near
Bethesda. Mr.. Bradley will make II his
permanent home.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14

Funeral services for Edward T. Rick
etts. who died Saturday at his home
near Potomac. were held at II o'clock
at Potomac The. nastor oft,cist,ng in
torment was In the cemetery near the
church.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14

Mips Nellie o. steed and Paul }.
zirkle, both Of Washington. were mar
ried here.
The Washington times., 1916-03-14

Anacostia Tent, No. I. knights OF tn
Maccabees, met last night.