davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
|0artentef gum 8efen
EOer &rtegsnOtletOenoen

Nm @2ittmof, Sen 81. Sum-, miro
bel Jrut Miaer, SO. 1898 Georgia
Aucrle, elm @ortenfeit gegeben, an
Dem lid uuiere 0cuti6en 8oblrei6
beteiIigen m0gen. 9os Set miro ber-
u~nitoItet pom Oamen. Silfsberein lino
miro Scr Heinertrog ben 8ittmen IL.
@oiicn 0eutihlonos uno Oeiterreid)
llngorrS ilbcrlpieicn. Srart grnlt
Brandt lit &oriiberin oieier |eran-
ltultitnge Grfriihuneen nler Mrten
merOen Oen @Giten %ierbiert meroen.
Die bonn 8a3or iibrig gebIiebenen
Saden mer0en %berfoltft peroeu. Gin.
tritt lit frei. Die 0omen bonn &iIfs-
bcrein mogen beriidert lein, ooB lie
redt ongenebmc Stunoen 5ubringen
mer0eH.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

%Snbilaumsfeier Der
0raaO Mrmg.
Der ,,Mppam''-Tal 1T Ser gGpebe.
@ISnaeube IImHleiftm1s-- WieOer-
erHffmmm9 neS VanamnfnnaiS nod
mnfidber = 0emtide 8OtiMaft lit
@afbin9tUn brandt mebr Nanrt.
Der g matandl.

Dem @Duberneur @oetbdls BON Der
Rdnol3one lit es bisber nod ni9t mOg@
li9, elm senaues Datum fir Die Wie@
bereroffnung oes panomatanals feit=
5ufeben. Die MieoererOffnung foG
crit erfoIgen, tDenn es @9iffen BON
breiBig SUB Siefgang mGgli4 tit, oen
&unul gu paifieren.
s. q. 9teder geitOrben.
Grant q. @te9er, 9rdiioent Der
@teGer photographic Co.. 1T in HoV9e=
tier, q. g.. i'm 4Iter BON iiebenunOfe9@
ais Sabren geltorben. Die BON ibm
begrinbete Iitbograpbiide Mnitalt 1T
cine Der sr0Btsu ibrer Dirt. Dor etliz
9en Sabren bate Der Neritorbene AUDI
cine litboerapbii9e Initalt in Sapan
tns Qeben g%erufen.
4ropn s@e6entfein.
Die rationale biitorifde @eieli@aft
bat finf Mder oes apOlf Meilen Ditli9
bon Meabbiue, Ya., ~selegenen 2anoes
eetauft, pel9es @ieentum Sobn
8ropns our .3eit mar, als er BET 9arz
pers Tsrrp ieinen @eriu6 Der 8efreiz
Jung Der Neeerftlapen ma9te. Die
@eieGi9aft tpirb oas 2ano einfriebi=
gen unD einen @eoentftein erri9tsn.
Gan Mntonios SubilGum.
Die gemsiniams Hefolution. lpel4e
ben prdiioenten ermG9tist, Spunien
unb ale panameritanH9en 2Gnoer our
8eteilisuns an Der fir bas Sabr 1918
in Seras geplantsn Seier bes 20OjGb=
rigen @riihbunestages BON San Mn~
tonic einoulaoen. nurbe BON Neprd=
fentantenbauie angenommen, unb, ba
Der @enat iie f9on gutgebeiBen, Dem
prGiibenten iibermittelt. Gonos lpers
ben BON Der 8unoesregierung ni6t per=
Iangt.
@orgt fir feine 2eute.
Die 8antoepoiiten Der 4rbeiter Der
Goro Motor So. linb in ben 5tpet Sab
rem felt Ginfibruns ibrer @epinnbe=
teilieuns auf $5,968,936 ansepa4ien,
sine 3unabme Don nabeau 100000.
Der Wert ibrer 9dufer niro nit
&21, 787.493 aneeseben. cine 3unabme
BON iiber $18,OOO,OOO. Dor apei
Sabren batteu nur 2572 Mnseitelte
Oorbs ibr 2eben perii4ert gegen
17,116 ieBt. Die @elamtoeriiGeruns
felt fi9 auf $15,OO0,OOO, gesen $12,s
100000 Dor 3pei Sabren.
Jir Srauen It immre9t
Die @eneralIpnpbe Der Metbooilten
nobm in ibrer iiinsiten Sibung Den
4ntras bon 8unbesri9ter 9enrp ..
Rosers aus Nsp SoDen, 0as Grau@
enitimmre9t gu inooiiieren, unter gros
Bem Mpplaus On. Nur feds Dele
saten ftimmten Dasesen. &ep. 4legs
amber g. gampbor aus Birmingham,
elld.. Der feinsr 3eit dmeritanii4er
Diaetoniul in 2iberia, Mfrita, mar,
ipuroe gum Miiiionsbii@pF fir 2iberia
erforen uno Hep. @ben 9. Sobnlon
Bon Siour 9Th, Sa., gum Miiiipnss
bf4of fir cen iibrisen Seil @@fritas.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
&nnOf9an
CfOrtlebuns Don gsits -

bat England oen tiidtiglten iirtO be.
item Strategen p%erloren.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
@ebnrten.

Vk0A%ANWt
@eorg II. 90. 2odbobler, MGo6en.
$. un0 s. SeiOenberg, &nobe.
Sob. rno &ole SobIiten, M1oden.
8ilbelm nno Marg. SGmiot, &nabe.
$. ullb u. Soritmann, &nobe.
So6esfGQe:
Norie S6ulb, 63 Sabre aft, 2O6O
Ga. MDe. H.-8.
Maeoalene Gpps, So Sabre alt,
2109 ste Ctr. H.-@.
Sobannes 8. Sdreper, 81 Sabre
alt, Grobioence Soip.taI.
G6eidliefnnsen:
$. &otbenbiiher uso s.. Skinner.
&arl SauIiener unS g. Seller.
6r. &lopfer Ii. gtt, Mc@iaioms
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
8rieffaiteu.

@. @.-Sbr gingeianot muBtc
leioer pegen &aummangeIs 8uriidge
legt tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

G6riitian aanSer's beribmte
&irsinin SOrttueine. Bon ben
beitem Mersten fir 8lntarmrt
empfOblen. Nnr 81 baben 900
7te Strnke.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
Making Music
On The Border

Harvey "Ted" White, son of Mrs.
Ophelia White of this city, is with the
Minnesota Infantry band at Camp
Ilano Grande, Texas, just six miles
from the border. Rossiter, of Mime
apolis, famous as leader of the First
Regiment band which has played at
the Minnesota state fair for several
years, is the director at Camp Ilano
Grande.
In a recent letter Ted states that
the thermometer stood 102 in the
shade and the weather as dry and still
as could be. They are camped out
amongst the cactus in little pup
tents, with plenty of rubber and wool
blankets to sleep upon.
The band plays at o'clock each
morning, and several times later in
the day, besides taking long "hikes.
He says that they do not know when
they will be ordered to move, nor
whether their next encampment will
be in Mexico or "back home" There
are 10000 men at this camp.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
Bath House Needed

In nearly every town, large or
small. wherever a lake, river or
stream can be made to provide bath
ing accommodations some provision
has been made for the bathers. Riv-
er Falls has better opportunity
than most of them, but no provi-
sions have been made to give the
bathers an opportunity to get into
and out of their suits except in the
natural shelter of a friendly bush or
behind a fence. Because there are
so many young men and boys here
who enjoy bathing and who are
going in at every opportunity,
regardless of the lack of dressing
room Accommodations, complain S
have been numerous from riverside
residents who have been painfully
shocked by boys dressing and un-
dressing and running about nude in
their back yards. Then too there
are always the few ''rough-neck'
youngsters who abuse whatever
privilege is accorded them by baw-
dry talk and actions. The com
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
DIED

Mrs. Frances Heinz died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Zorn, in this city Tuesday. The fu-
neral services will be held at the
Big River catholic church tomorrow
friday morning. Mrs. Heinz is
survived by eight children; Mrs. F.
]. Kabarle of Ellsworth, Sister Cla-
rissa of La Crosse, Joseph Heinz of
Trimbelle, Mrs. Anna Beskar of Oak
Grove, Mrs. Henry Zorn of this city,
Mrs. Oregon Of Manchester, Ia.
Ben Heinz of Oak Grove, and Julius
Heinz, who lives in Canada. Her
husband died % years ago. Mrs
Heinz was 81 years old.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
Subscription $3.50 Per Year

plants have resulted in the prohib-
iting Of swimming in the Kinnickin-
mic near the residential and business
sections of town. The erection of a
bathouse would concentrate the
bathers at point where supervision
and regulation would be simple
matter. 1t is a shame to deprive
the young people of an opportunity
to enjoy bathing. a sport that pro-
notes cleanliness and good health,
especially when the cause of the
present complaints could be so thor
oughly removed at so little expense.
Then, too, the bath house, if judi
ciously located could be used to
splendid advantage in the winter as
an accommodation for skaters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
OBITUARY
Lewis Arthur White

Lewis Arthur White was born in
Hartland, Wis, May 20, 1888. When
but few months old he moved with
his folks to Minneapolis, living there a
year and then coming to this city. He
learned the printing trade here, work
ing at different times in each of the
local Offices and later had positions in
several shops in Minneapolis and
smaller towns in Minnesota and Wis
consin. Six years ago he went to
Winona, Mimi, and accepted a posi-
ton with the Leicht Press and at the
time of his last illness was employed
as monotype operator for that concern.
He was married at Winona Deem
Der %, 1911 to Miss Martha SchIaus.
His death occurred on Tuesday,
August 1, 1916, from tuberculosis of
the spine, caused from injuries receiv-
ed in fall from a motorcycle in an
accident which occurred two years
ago.
Arthur was a member of the Win
ona city band and orchestra, playing
cornet. He was well liked and very
popular among the young men with
whom he worked and was we'll liked
by all who knew him.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
widow, his mother, Mrs. Ophelia
White of this city, and five brothers.
Funeral services were held at the
home in Winona last Wednesday, at
two o'clock and the remains were laid
to rest in the cemetery in that city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10

Not only peace and preparedness,
not only the conduct of our relations
with other nations, not only the tar
if. but also the enfranchisement of
women, will have important place in
the presidential campaign this fall.
Millions of voters will have to con-
slider it, not only from the stand
point Of justice but also from that Of
political expediency. Both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties are
committed to the principle of woman
suffrage. The decisive stand taken
by Justice Hughes in favor of a
federal amendment providing that
women be given the vote on the
same terms as men, together with
the ambiguous statement in the Re-
publican platform concerning the
method Of enfranchising women,
make it appear that the Republican
party may be expected to pass fed
eral amendment, should it be return
ed to power. The declaration of
President Wilson that he believes
women should be enfranchised by
the state by state method. and not
by an amendment to the federal con-
stitution, makes the issue clear as
far as national legislation is concern
ed. The twelve equal suffrage states
elect one fourth of the Senate, one
sixth of the House and cast one fifth
of the electoral vote. The number
of votes now held by women is more
than one fourth Of the total popular
vote cast in 1912. In seven of these
states, Kansas, Arizona, Oregon, Ne
vada, Montana, Illinois and Alaska
territory women will vote for
presidential electors for the first
time. These women voters are gen
orally without close party affilia-
tons, and more inclined to vote indie
pendently than men. While it is I'M
reasonable to expect that women
voters can be consolidated to vote as
a unit, there is reason to believe
that these women voters will give
serious consideration to the en-
reimbursement of other women and
the probable action thereon of the
political parties, b fore casting
their ballot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Published pursuant 10 sections
94-14 of the Statutes of Wisconsin
in behalf of K. H. Hyatt, candidate
for Sheriff, who is the author there
of and whose address is Ellis
worth, Wis. Amount paid-Legal
rates.
To the voters of Pierce county:
/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff of Pierce coun-
ty on the Republican ticket to be
voted for at the primary election on
Sept. 5, 1916. Your support is here
by solicited. r. H. HYATT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
MARRIED
orchestra.

Miss Eta Anna Hammond and
Mr.. William Stanley Ford were mar
ried at the home Of the brides moth.
err, Mrs. Lena Hammond, in this
city yesterday. They will make their
home at New London, Wis, where
Mr.. Ford is principal of schools. The
Journal unites will their many
friends in extending best wishes.
Miss Juliet Craig Randall, daugh-
ter of Craig E. Randall, GA Dayton
avenue, became the bride of Will
lam R. Olsen of this city at a simply
appointed wedding. solemnized at
the home of the brides father at s
D. m. yesterday Rev. j Frost, past
or of the Zion Swedish Lutheran
church of Hamline, performed the
ceremony in the presence OF init
mate friends and relatives.
After October 1 they will be al
home at I'll Hague avenue
Paul Pioneer Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
MORE LOCALS

Mrs. Annie Miller of Kinnickin.
mic is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Halls.
Mrs. Claude Sharboneau Of Car
rington, N. D., is visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gore of Olivet
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary July IA.
Miss Laura Hansen left this morn
ing for three weeks visit at her
home in Eau Claire.
Mrs. L. H. Clark left Monday for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends at Hanford, Wash.
Mrs. Ernest Lagestad is here from
North Dakota, on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Freeman Lord.
DR.. Geo. Mcintyre and daughter,
Miss Mile, of ST. Peter, Mimi, are
visiting at the G. E. Pratt home.
Miss Helen Wyman arrived here
Tuesday from Pittsburg, Kan, and
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Shepard.
Miss Nellie Goshaw Of Stanley
arrived Tuesday for weeks visit
with Mrs. Joe Kohling and Miss
Myrtle Thone.
Arch ie Campbell Of Ellsworth,
who has been attending the Wiscon-
sin "U" summer session, visited in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Dyer returned to Canada the
first of the week after a visit here
with her cousin. Miss Cora Ohm
sted and other relatives.
Mrs. Henry Mellow and daughter,
Miss Irene, who had been guests at
the home of Mrs. C. F. Winter the
past week, returned to ST. Paul
Tuesday.
Ray Cook and Milton Hamilton of
Olivet visited in the city Yesterday.
The latter's sister, Miss Margaret,
who attended summer school here,
accompanied them home.
City officials will leave tomorrow
on trip to New Richmond, Men
omonie and Eau Claire to inspect
paving for the purpose of deter
mining the best system for use on
Main street.
One of James Boals' horses, used
on the ice delivery wagon, was bad
ly injured Tuesday. The neck yoke
broke and in the resulting smash a
cash several inches deep was cut in
to the animals flesh.
DR.. Geo. M. Dill attended the joint
meeting of the Alumni societies of the
Universities of Pennsylvania, Cornell
and Michigan held at Duluth on Fri
day Of last week. DR.. Dill is gradu-
ate of the University Of Pennsylvania.
He reports having a most enjoyable
time while there.-Prescott Tribune.
Tomorrow, (Friday) evening John
Hurlburt will give the postponed
dancing party of two weeks ago, at
his new pavilion in New Centerville.
Mr.. Hurlburt has been very success
full with his entertainments this sum-
mer, in drawing large crowds. The
music will be furnished by Pratt's
orchestra.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

advertisement. Publication au-
thorized by VIM. A. Kay, Spring Val
ley, Wis. To be paid for at legal rate.)
William A. Kay of Pierce county,
Candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for
STATE SENATOR
for the Tenth senatorial district, COM
prised of the counties of Pierce, St.
Croix, Pepin and Buffalo at the
PRIMARY ELECTION, Sept. 5, 1916.
Mr.. Kay was born in the town of
Martell, in Pierce county, in 1864. He
has four times been elected assembly
man from Pierce county. During
eight years in the State Legislature
his service has attracted many favor
able comments from those watching
the work of the legislature and from
the press of the state.
A few of these are published in the
following:
Assemblyman Kay is not making
any spectacular speeches, but is quiet
ly and effectively pushing some bills
of great Importance to Pierce county.
He is a man who has to be shown be-
fore he votes, studying out the rights
of each bill for himself.
In an analysis of the vote of each
Member of the Assembly on the i'm
portant bills of the session now closing
he is given a very high mark by the
Madison State Journal. In not one
case did he vote against the interests
of the people and for "big business"
To protect the peoples rights in wa
ter-powers, to retain effective tax adj
ministration, to preserve the school
system, to prevent children from
working in stone quarries, to protect
people from being robbed on insurance
rates, and others, are some of the bills
Mr.. Kay supported.-Spring Valley
Sun.
Assemblyman VIM. A. Kay ofPierce
county will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Kay made good record for
his constituents in the last legislature.
He was one who joined in the move
ment to oppose extravaganza in ap-
preparations and he also gave his best
efforts to help legislation which would
lead to greater efficiency and economy
in the common schools.
The rural counties of Wisconsin pay
the larger portion of state taxation,
and it behooves the people of those
counties to make sure of the election
of the men who will help combat the
Vaccinations of lobbyists who spring
scheme after scheme to secure appro-
priations from the state treasury
Black River Falls Journal, May 25,
1909.
| Mr.. Kay represents county Of
which he is a native. He is a Re
nublican. He is a farmer and stock
raiser, for some years operated a
steam thresher, chiefly in North Da-
kota and Minnesota. He has filled
about all the local Offices of his town
ship. Mr.. Kay is utterly fearless in
voting "no." particularly in the matter
of appropriations about whose merits
he entertains the shadow of a doubt.
Madison Democrat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
NORMAL VIOLIN Department

Mr.. Johon E. Howard will again
have charge of the normal Violin
School and the orchestra
A practical course at reasonable
tuition.
A class for pupils from nine to
fourteen years will be organized
September first. Lessons to be in
class mot individually for which
special rates and hours will be CIV
en-. Address box IL, River Falls Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
S11O3.32

$IIU3.5Z
Bills allowed - Browell, Carisch,
Ostness and Sutherland voting aye.
Application of Julia Morse and
Stanley Morse for cement sidewalk
on South Main street, in front of lots
1 and 2, Block 9, Greenwood Falls,
now part of the City of River Falls.
Sidewalk to be on the east side of
Main street for length of $50 feet.
On motion application granted on
usual terms. Browell, Carisch, Ost-
ness and Sutherland voting aye.
On motion to adjourn.
F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10

Exchanges from the northern part
of the state are continually report
ing the presence of airships which
make mysterious flights over that
country, but are never identified.
From the birth records published in
these papers there arises a suspicion
that it is the stork that has been so
often sighted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10

Pratt's 5-piece orchestra is booked
for the following engagements to
date:
August 11-New Centerville.
August 12-Afton, MINI.
August 27-Bass Lake.
For dates write or phone K. N.
Reed, Mgr, at River Falls Journal
office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
Council Proceedings

Council Chamber, City of River Falls,
August 3, 1916.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council.
Council convened at eight o'clock p.
M, Mayor Dunn in the chair.
Roll call of officers. Aldermen pres
emit: Browell, Carisch, Ostness and
Sutherland.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Finance Committee report the fol-
lowing claims approved:
General Electric Co., motors,
meters, arcs, ..........$ 1886
N. w. Electric Equipment Co.,
supplies, .............. 6.54
w. S. Mott Co., fire dept. sup, 1850
ST. Paul Foundry Co.,
sidewalk plates, ........ 1880
Dunn Bros, supplies,
electric, streets and park, 33.46
G. J. Dodge, watching fire
at Prairie Mill, ........ 800
A. c. Ramberg, salary, police, $3.50
F. v. Williams, salary, city clerk, 1880
E. Buck. salary, electrician. $3.50
A. Renter, salary, electrician, $3.50
Jas. Sweet, salary, electrician, $3.50
M. L. Briggs, salary, electrician, $3.50
M. L. Briggs, overtime, ...... 400
J. w. Patterson, overtime
and salary, ............ 300
w. E. Campbell, labor, wiring, 32.4O
Art. Muckenhausen, plant
maintenance, .......... 300
Reuben Halberg, labor,
plant and maintenance. 300
Ed. Elertson, salary, St. Com, $3.50
Mrs. C. w. Farnsworth, gravel, 10000
J. M. Chinook, street labor. 1912
G. w. Chinook, Jr, do. 1852
E. E. Nash, do. 1872
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
Old Spav League Notes

The following figures show how the
REGULARS" deported themselves on the
diamond during the past season.
Where a member in one team substi-
tuted in another his record for that
game is not included in this summary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-10
APPRECIATION

Miss Mollie Baardson, who won the
piano in the Journal subscription
contest, wishes to express her thanks
and appreciation for the support
given her during the campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
TE.UTONIC TROOPS
WIN GREAT BATTLE
MANIANS tRt SHEn DEtIS-
NEIi oN FIITl.IHRIE
MILE FRONT
ENTENTE GAINS IN SERBIA
Heavy Fighting South of Nana>tir
and in Dubrudia-i;us>ian Nd-
vance ~tnpIrd-lrtillrr,
ActiNc Ia France.

" N''''.''''
Turning against kumanans Nho
had been advancing steadily Doe Eaa-
Tern Ifa"ey'an'a. AuH'ro-hunsar
Jan ana German troops nave defeat
90 me invaders I''.aIN'IN al1ne
ii'y-mil' 'ron' Noi'h OF FoFaras.
~ me Junction OF 'H' iiomoro0 ana
Al' rivers. 'h' humaaians are DO r..
treat pursued h} I'u'onlc troops
me sh'''esihI I'phi.' o' '"t 'h.
'"a'i' on 'h' southern '0i ". '.'
Iin" was 'I ln' Aand' D' General
Won talF'hha'h '"fW'' enc. OF
me herman general e'''i ana VINO
only 'aA' week r"lu''I 'h. human
iAns around h'Fm'"oNa'' ana drove
them BACK To 'h0.r own frontier
north OF N'p. '". Nps'fo.iiHn''r.
Ian' r'o'p'u''I positions aIH ..'h
more lhah -on prisoners hu'n''..'
"Hhi'H 'n'' '"' lN'"'"''N '."'p. M
tasi'rn IfdH.!.t'h'1 nave hrrh
wlihdrdvn before d'''ch. iA en
r"ri"I ."rr'e .H Goo region OF I"
Edra'
lr huhrudi1 heavy |f.nut '"u
llnu", WITH HurNar"' recording
progrc'a for 'h. Russian. nd ta.
manians iu 'H. r.0''. 'ud "H 'H''
lol'
While Genera. h.I@'I"' apiU
entity has ceased. d" least ."f ''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07

FAEl> 0g. .EH .H>H1"
.agI. advance .t fG. FEar. .iaI
oi buuguat.saa .a .Hr 5u#.# ..U'
VAS .epurfs. H fbs ur.sa. t
m.Hf issued lbs fae vs. .us..
gE' Hh" artillery aa- .e'H a
fi.r .. fH. ~.aH, ..
ff.r.f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
SOCIALISTS in EUROPE AND AMERICA
AND THE SOCIALIST OUTLOOK

The first presidential prediction has been made IL
amanates from the first presidential nominee for the
1916 campaign Allan L. Benson of Yonkers, n. Y, the
socialist candidate announces confidently that he will
receive :. coo. 900 votes next November.
That would 10000 votes than the socialist
party has for president. 1t would be no
greater gain proportonately however. than that Of
last election Eugene V Debs after receiving 100000
votes in 1908. made jump of than 100 per cent
in 1912 got 9O1 900 votes of about 600
cast.
But there is subject of political speculation more
dubious today than the fate of the socialist party The
war swept the socialists from their moorings. Mr..
Benson processes to believe that he will poll big vote
by way of a popular protest against Socialism,
he insists going establish the rule of kindness
in public international affairs. And yet this is
precisely where the socialists of Europe have fallen
down since the began. Nearly all of them seem to
be fighting and supporting their countrys military
policy willingly. The new internatonaism" and "the
brotherhood of man" have lost their power party
slogans Even some of the foremost american social
lists have spoken in favor of big armament.
The socialists in fact, have shown in of crisis
that they not super-econOmists and superhuman-
tarians. but human beings much like other
AS result their organizations in Europe shot to
pieces the socialist party in America gives con-
vincing signs of strength.