davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

meaningless by his conduct toward IT, that is
ngless save in the sense that an "undiluted copper
headisn" better represents his true demeanor. And
seeking to sail office under his banner Joseph
countys republican ticket, having through their par
tcular organ published from local headquarters
dorsed the course are no better category because
Of their local residence They all in the po-
ntcs Jackpot with Hughes OLeary Wilcox. and those
national committeeman who direct part in
conspiracy.
All that Mr.. Hughes denuncation Of OLearyism
10 is his own sense Of shame and attempt
mslead the public with reference his association
with it, lie knows that the American people will not
stand for such intrigues subordnatng America
to the wiles of foreign power, in the PROMISE
mat is If the American people know it. Chairman
Wilcox may howl, and OLeary seek to muddle the
by attempting believe that he had hard
time keeping being bought by the democrats but
there is ones word for il but OLearys whose con-
duct has been such that will believe him save
his equally "copperheaded" republican admirers He
presents evidence the democrats nave Of the
actual political conspiracy the OLeary
gandsts and the republican committeeman, if
Mr. Hughes himself The minutes of their meetings
proof Of their relationship than Mr. OLeary
personal word minutes that have already been made
public We to congratulate Messrs. Devine,
Crumpacker. Jones' Swanson, Cady. Hickey. and the
rest their tolerance Of "Copperheadism," it per-
meates their party, and Endorsed through their
organ, if nothing more.
To for them is to vote for OLearysm. well
il is when you vote for Charles Evans Hughes and
this latter regardless of his eleventh-hour sdestep.
They all of the school, else they get
out it. Their organ, the "Hoosier Copperhead"-
alias Patriots literal confession of their guilt.
They longer hide behind a couple striplngs.
or pretended James Eli Watson financing with
OLeary campaigning the state under the direction Of
state Chairman Hays, so close to their doors.
They will tell you. perhaps that they figuring on
giving OLeary and his followers the doube-cross, but
if they will deliberately plan TO doubecross one
man, they will well double-cross you-aDd there
ought be honor in politics.
Prest Wilson hit the nail distinctly the head
he said response the OLeary telegram. that
ne would be ashamed be reelected by the votes of
such men; that the disoyal American was
wanted-infnely different the evasive unspecify
ing disclaimer of Candidate Hughes, and the salvy
voiced tralers at his heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
HOW DO THEY FIGURE 1T OUT?

We yet able figure out how the politicians
are so certain that intelligent German vote
of this country will be solid for Hughes. 1t seems to
US that thinking fellow-citzens Teutonc origin
clearly that the election of Hughes would be
caIarnitous them the fatherand
1t is we'll known that in Germany the officials and
the people are sharply divided factions those
who the resumption of the old style submarine
warfare and of those who favor compliance Prest
Wilson'S Interpretation OF international law and the
rights There be question but re-
pudiation of wilson's attitude toward submarine
fare would taken, Germany, as justification for
resumption of the Lusania- Sussex style of submarine
warfare.
Under such a catastrophe what could Pres't Hughes
do? could lie without successful protest; or.
he could successfully protest exactly Prest Wilson
has he could bring with Germany.
Which horn Of this dilemma do German fellow
citizens prefer?
1t is of asking Mr.. Hughes what he would
do He won't himself by telling what
he'll with his umbrella when it rains and, be
honest he'd have to admit that he'd just exactly
what Prest Wilson has done. to do it, But let
US make some suggestions the other PROPOSE
tons, what we've called horns of the dilemma.
There can be no more Lusitanias no more needless,
foolish wholesale slaughters of innocent American
travellers upon the high without heavy reprisals
II Pres't Hughes down under such outrages he
would be driven in shame into oblivion derided even
by those who present him as a champion ma
tonal honor and deservedly scorned by all humanity.
War with Germany! What? Make Uncle sam Great
Britan's active ally? Create. in America a national
hatred Germany that all the good citizenship
German Americans could not live down in decades 70
say nothing OF wars ordinary horrors the Hkel-
hood of internal strife, maybe civil war?
But a good many German r. Americans are mad
at Wilson because he did not, in way stop the
expectation munitions the allies. Will
is clearly pro-Brush they claim. because he per-
Americans sell munitions the allies just
as Germans sold such things to Spain. during our
trouble with that country 1895.
But would Hughes, could Hughes stop such sales?
Who backing Hughes? All high hnanciers
who reaping big percentages from Europes fnan-
ciaI pinch All the combinations OF steel makers iron
makers, copper producers. oil producers cannon and
shot makers that making millions millions be-
cause Germany is blockajed.
there an intelligent German American who can
force himself to believe that Hughes backing of mill
hon-makers would let him destroy very condition
through which IN ~ make their enormous profts2
/ How intelligent German Americans undertak-
ing the feeling in Germany, to see that Hughes
election and the consequent rupture with Germany.
woud be the terrible calamity that could befa
Germans in America?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
MEXICAN BISHOP Is
SUPPORTING WILSON
FOR MEXICAN POLICY

DENVER. Colo, oct. 26.-Strong-
~ commencing Pres't Wilson's Mex
lean policy. Bishop Francis J. Nc
ConneH, in charge of the work OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Mexico. has issued this statement,
Il favor the reelection Of Pres
Wilson because or my interest in
the Mexican situation. I believe thai
Wilson can be depended on 10 thinR
Of Mexican as well as American in
terests. Making all reasonable allow
ances for any legitimate criticism
OF him, the fact remains that ne IA.
shown himself concerned Cor III,
welfare of Mexico.
II cannot see that the re-
publican program has any re-
gard fer Mexico. except for the
American interests there. II the
United States is 10 take the lead
in protecting the rights OF
weaker nations. one good step
would be 10 support Pres't Will
son in his resistance 20 the forces
which make for the military
conquest Of Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
EX-REPUBLICANS ARE
FL0CKlNG TO WILSON,
GIVE FINANCIAL AID

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Louis
Hamburger. one of the foremost
business men of Newark, sent a check
for 81 900 10 the democratic national
committee, with the following COM
ment:
1T might be of interest to you to
know that at last presidential cleo
ton / voted for Mr.. Roosevelt, but
as Wilson's administration in the
face of perplexing conditions, has
accomplished, in my judgment. all
that any reasonable citizen could
expect, I shall take great pleasure
in casting my ballot for him."
c. r Long of No. 42 Broadway,
New York city, sends a check for
500 enclosing a copy Of a letter re-
plying TO a request for a cOntribu-
ton to the New York republican
county committee.
ct will say that during all my vot-
ing years, I have voted for republi-
can candidates" Mr.. Long says
"but my next presidential ballot will
be cast for Woodrow Wilson"
Fred b. Lynch, chairman OF the
club organization bureau of the
democratic national committee, is
receiving thousands Of letters from
Independent voters who pledge
themselves 20 the support of Viii
son. Notable among these today are
Endorsements from G. Bradlee Hunt
architect, and Charles S. Brand, at
torney. both of New York and both
former republicans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
Big Manufacturer
Supports Wilson
For Currency 4 ct

ST. LOUIS. oct. 2s.-Jacksoh
Johnson. chairman OF the board OF
directors Of the international Shoe
Co. one OF the biggest manufactur-
ers in the world. announced today
that he Intended 10 vote for Pres't
Wilson.
Mr. Johnson said: When 1 re-
signed from the Wilson club 1 felt
that 1 could not support Mr.. Wilson
because Of the attitude taken by him
on the Adamson law. At that time,
however. ? stated that unless /
changed my mind, l could not sup
port Mr.. Wilson.
Il have thought the matter over
carefully. and when l balanced the
great constructive measures of the
Wilson administration against the
m-advised measures of previous
republican rule, l have concluded
20 support Mr.. Wilson for a second
term.
Mr.. Wilson has faced the most
trying times Of any president since
Lincoln Before his administration
had fairly started, like thunder
clap out Of a clear sky, all the great
nations Of the earth. except the
United States. became involved in a
worldwide war
Praises Currency Act.
Through his leadership the in
adequate currency measure known
as the Aldrich law was. on a mo-
ment's notice. taken up by demo
cratic congress and amended in such
a way as 10 prevent what would have
been the greatest panic this coun-
l try has ever known.
BY this amendment the clouds
I that threatened the currency situa-
ton were held in allegiance until the
/ regional banks under the federal
/ reserve act. which had been passed
I by a democratic congress. could be
organized and the federal reserve
| law put into successful operation.
I'm my judgment the federal re-
/ serve act is one of the greatest and
the most beneficial pieces OF legis-
/ lation ever placed upon the statutes,
/ II has served 10 advance the business
of this country and has done more 10
| bring prosperity 10 the whole peo-
! pie than all other things combined. d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
OCTOBER y, 1910.
PUMPING WATER At SALONlKI.

For ages the Macedonian plain north Of SalonA mas
been dry and When the allied armies encamp-
ed there they had have their water hauled aoorl-
ously distance Greek engineers failed 10 pro
vide a supply Then Campbell Hunter, an American
who opened ND the oil fields of Peru was called
Today there are -FOUR Americans there assuasing the
nr OF the British and soldiers from four ar
tesian wells that they have dug Their derricks and
drills come from Akron o., their pipe from Pitts
burgh ana their gasoline pumps from Detroit They
are going s.ueai. drilling well after we'll When the
war is over those dreary plains will be watered and
fruitful for the Eventually they may bloom
like our own irrigated lands in the west
It's merely one many benehcent war activities
While other nations are destroying, America is Great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
SOME MEASUREMENTS BY HUGHES

YORK. 26.-Tbe featured on its ed-
oral page refutation subantated with official
Hughes campaign speeches
The first misstatemePt made by Mr. Hughes
crepancy viii official facts is:
diplomat completely peo
the ineTeuss6e Yielding OF
national interest to partisan expediency.'
Government records that sharp appointed
successor to Ambassador errick June r. 1914
appointment At
as acting ambassadOr until December 1914
The second misstatement accept
in the midst of the the
were Withdrawn and our citizens we're saved only by the
ton OF German officers and taken by British Ger
Eeuns this are the following Officially author
Capt Doughty (of the British cruiser HermOne
that not only Americans who concerned but also Eng
outside and permit him collect all Americans
the Tampco situation safety
rescue went We took 5000 Americans dividing
Measurements.
Tye dS @a hts Non S hsS the and
We had in the
with his scientific work of eminent rank He
surgeon l., make ' O an excellent STOCK breeder and veterinary
later Dr. Tman at Leesburg Va stated definitely
I resigned voluntarily forced Nor did
for political
One day later Edwin Sweet
'Dr rman displaced February he
office told of
i'll health
a or xs S@f aad T NOT n result Of any
In the letter Mr. Sweet made the
Hughes Characterization
of which of the official the
You refer to Lester Jones, his CDR H.
stock breeder
had Virginia This
displayed
TO
fill
Error South
At South Bend Ind. %, Hughes
city employment February
conditions"
York
city, 1914 said:
employment
$50 600
of Durand an ex-
pert very
We have him retired and his place democratic
a southern
Secy Cooperstown. N Y. days
official records,
of department of COM
corporations and Mr. Durand
bureau"
earlier he eegraphed this borne
Hughes:
retired voluntarily
glad indOrse him for his employment
advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

Wisconsin from time 70 time has
been an annex of various other
states. After Ohio was admitted 10
the Union. Wisconsin from 1905 10
1893 formed a part Of Indiana ter
itory. From 1909 10 1878 Wisconsin
was embraced in tile territory Of
Illinois. When Illinois became -
state all the country north OF it.
including Wisconsin. was Joined 10
Michigan After more than 40
years Of shifting Wisconsin was ad-
mitted 10 the Union with her pres
ent boundaries in 1S4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

Lester park, the beautiful recrea-
ton ground az Duluth, Min. is ben
ehted by the fact that the congress
has made provision for the removal
cf the unsightly wooden nume that
traverses the resort and supplies
water 20 the hatchery OF the United
states bureau OF fisheries. This aged
and leaky wooden box is 20 be re-
Placed by a l-inch iron pipe. buried
in the earth. at a cost OF about
s. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll
THE PROCLAMATION.

THE PROCIAMATON.
The worthy Will Of rulers is abundantly proclaimed
At many their edcs
4 Y, the do solemny
That I'll bounc
nstananeously nd subm
regulations specified, wit
heaids their megaphOnes spread
gares black, portentous print
in
ms shall punctilously done:
of a breath
Shall expiate their insoence short hasty
But all words all the fade weakly
trumpets oude
leaders
And him 10 whom today bows down will despse
tallest $ a
1t quickly as a simple puff Of smoke
II B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

ROPE AND CABBAGE RUNNING
HIGH.
81 shore wuz with the big uns at
that banquette." said Mr.. Muck
Farm, land I acted the part, too.
They say resembled the Emperor
Nero"
Gosh. he wuz a mean one; how
did you manage TO resemble him p
We'll, / didn't go ez fur ez him.
You see, Nero burnt Rome and l
just smoked Havana"
r. NJ c., who admits being strong
for Wilson, sends US the following
lines which were delayed in transit
a few days probably because of the
Hughes devotees at the p. o. Cat
tention, Bob SnelD.
What's the matter with Wilson?
He's all right!
He worried about election
Until his hair is white;
But never mind, old Woodrow,
I'm sure that YOU shall VIM
III Hughes should lose his whiskers
Gee. but he'd be thin!
Charles T.. may be much hOnOred
Until il comes to vote,
But then he'll sink and founder.
While you, old pal, shall float!
e. NJ. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

man-Americans who fed from Germany to avoid mill
itarism and antiWson Irish-Americans who call Will
son pro-Brtsh and yet would elect Hughes and thus
plunge us with Germany as an ally of Great
Rrtain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

After a prolonged lun in the Italian campaign, we
learn that the Italian have captued another
mountain. if they didn't already have plenty Of
mountains!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

advancing. We Will be reading an
account Of a Billy Sunday revival
that runs something like this;
Billy Sunday is doing great work.
Last night eleven highwaymen, six
foot-pads. eight porch-climbers and
two coal dealers hit the sawdust
trail" H. +. S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

.u ~ the office or telephone numbers and ask TOT
deTsrent Editorial Advertising C1icul9loI or
- Lue
difecory mailed after insertion report bad
execution, poor dehVery OF PaPe az
teepone see etc 10 head apartment with which you
Dealing thirteen trunk hhee AZ ~
,rbicb TeF5opd 10 home Phone III and Bell 2lOo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

Woodrow get a wooden hand 20 shake with, There's
millions going to shake with you if they can get at
YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

ScissOred From Somewhere.
Gee, Poure awful proud OF your
grandpa, amt you2"
q guess I ought 70 be; he used to
lick pop regular" Elk.
o
Sir: II the price of coal keeps on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

srpscRrPTroN RATES: Morning and Evening Editions,
siaee Cow -: sunday s.; Mo-ning Evening Edluon
safiy including mall 500 year ID
DeIvered by carrier south Bend and Asha"aka wv p
year a advance Q lie By the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

.DvFRTIsTNc RATES: Ask the Advertising department
F.refpn Adverfsng Representative CONE LOhtNLE,N
WOODNAN. Fifth New York City and AdF. Bl9g-
$500 The News Times endeavors keep its advertising
fraudulent usrepresen titlon any
der advertisement IN
Uaper will confer favor the management 81 reporting os
faels completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27


An6 we have it from the sport
ing editor that the Little Giants.
who will arrive in our fair city to-
night and tanglA with the Notre
Dame footballers tomorrow, are
bringing the Bacon 20 South Bend.
Not for worlds would we discour-
age the we'll known local boy, but we
predict that it'll be Sliced Bacon by
tomorrow night.
WHEN HOSE ARE APROPOS!
Sir: I know that it's a shame to
make the gay and gladstone. blithe
and buXOm Marie buy another pair,
but the honor of our little school in
Princeton, y. J., must be upheld,
let the quips fall where they may.
So let me call on your Marie,
That guileless grille glad;
But orange and black her hose must
be,
For I'm a Princeton grad.
M. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
49, V"''e' -4O W Bell Phone E1Oe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
THE RUDE WAITER.

Mary had a little Lamb,
Ii had no fleece to show;
But the waiter did not give
an obstruction i'm a stream
He fieeced Marie, you know.
II &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

oNrV Associated PRESS MORNING FKANIhtssih
PAPER N NORTHERN INDIASA AND OILY Pa IiSS ~
pIoVTNC TUF INTFRN ATIOSAL NEWS sEkflCE -
sOUTH BEND-No other newspaper tn the taOs - opIT
b. leased wi serNtes'
eghco1umn paper In state outside sunday and
Ioiidsys Entered Bend postonice a. scoho
e4aaN u4u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
DOOR Opened To
CANDIDATES FOR
TALKS TOLEPERS
Prohibitiye Resolution of Eight
Years Ago Rescinded BY
Board of Health
DIR. RAYMOND LEADS TN
SUCCESSFUL MOVEMENT
Those After Delegateship Also
Will Be Allowed to Visit
Molokai Settlement

Maui candidates for the house,
senate and delegateship, irrespective
OF party or party faction, for which
the residents of Molokai vote, here
after will be permitted to deliver cam
paign speeches to the inmates OF the
leper settlement at Kalaupapa, pro-
yiding, of course, they secure the
necessary permit from the board OF
health.
This is a privilege which has been
granted to the candidates for the first
time in eight years. At a special
meeting of the board Of health, held
one evening early this week, Attorney
General /. M. Stainback moved to re-
sciIid a resolution of the former board
prohibiting the candidates from CAM
paigning on Molokai. The motion was
seconded and adopted.
Issue Raised In 1904
This issue was first raised in 1904,
when Democratic candidates on Maui
went into court in an action to force
the board of health to allow them 10
speak to the inmates of the settle.
ment. The court found for the candi-
dates and the board of health let them
60 in. During the litigation James L.
Coke was a candidate for the senate.
Eight years ago, following the cam
naign or 1908, the board OF health
passed resolution preventing the
candidates from going to the settle
ment on campaign or other politicai
business. Action to persuade the
present board r rescind the resolution
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
RULING ON INDICTMENT
AGAINST THERESA, ET Al,
TO Be APPEALED FROM

viii T. Garden, deputy city atfor-
ney, announced today that he win
Immediately appeal to the supreme
court from a ruling Of circuit Judge
Ashford Thursday afternoon sustain
ing demurrer to Indictment charg-
ing Princess Theresa Befliveau VIII
cox, Robert Wilcox. her son, and Y
Ahin, Chinese capitalist, with Grim
inal conspiracy.
Garden says that II the supreme
court sustafns Judge Ashfora's rnl-
ing the case viii again be presented
to the grand jury.
THAT Is what we would have 70
do, he adds.
He expects to file the notice Of az
peal in a few days. II the indIct-
ment the defendants are charged
with conspiracy in land deal de-
clared to be fraudulent, the name 81
one Kauai. 3 HaVaiian. being men.
toned IS he alleged injured I.|.1|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
FIRST GUNS OF
CAMP PAIGN Will
BOOM SATURDAY
Republicans Will Start Primary
Battles at Several Points OF
WindWard Oahu
MASS MEETING WILL
BE HELD AT HAUULA
Special Train Will Be Run to
Bring Crowds; Three Stops
Made on Route

Tomorrow, Saturday, will mark the
opening Of the Republican primary
election campaign The first guns will
not be fired today as was elsewhere
erroneously announced The wind
ward side Of the island is to be the
first stumping ground, and beginning
Monday the campaign will be conduct
ed actively and strenuously in and
about Honolulu.
Candidates and speakers will leave
Honolulu tomorrow afternoon and
will start at o'clock. They will pro-
ceed over the Pail to Kaneohe where
the first stop is to be made. 1t Is
expected that the vanguard will ar
rive about and that is the hour set
for the meeting there.
Speeches finished at Kaneohe the
speakers will continue on to Libby,
McNeill & Libby's plant for the sec
ond meeting of the trip which Is set
for o'clock. Waikane is to be the
next stop and there the afternoon
meetings viii end.
From Waikane the campaigners viii
proceed on to Hauula and there VIII
hold a mass meeting in the evening
Seyen-thirty is the hour announced In
the schedule and a special train Is TO
be run from Kahuku, Punalun and
Laie, returning after the meeting.
Two meetings are to be held IN
Honolulu Monday evening and twp
Tuesday evening. On Monday even
ing there Will be q meeting in the
fourth district with The speaking e
Atkinson Park and one iR.t'seF ilflli
district at Kaiihiwaena school.
Tuesday evening the fourth and
fifth districts viii again be the battle
grounds with Liliuokalani school the
meeting place in the fourth and the
banyan tree at Palama the gathering
point in the fifth district.
Further engagements will be an
nounced early next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
NOVEMBER II DATE OF
DIR. SCUDDER'S LEAVING
FOR TOXIC PAST0RATE

Dr. Doremus Scudder, who recent
" resigned as pastor of Central I'm
ion church, definitely announced to-
day that he viii leave Honolulu in
the steamer Tenyo Maru on Novem-
Der II for Toxic, Japan, where he has
accepted the pastorate of the Toxic
Union church. He will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Seudder.
DIR. Scudder says that, contrary to
some local opinion, the Toxic Union
church is not a large organization,
having been established only short
time. He will be the first permanent
pastor. DR.. Scudder is profound
student of things Japanese and is an
authority on the customs, religions,
politics and social problems Of the
empire. He speaks the language flu
emily.