davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

NallCO DipiOHidtlt fNioifs
"Chief Justice White OF the United
States Supreme Court says this policy
has given America the greatest dlplo-
matte victory Of the past generation.
Macmillan Harden, German's noted
editor. says That never once has this
republic violated its neutrality and
Gilbert X. Chesterton, the famous
English journalist, says, IL is the duty
Of the President of the United States
to protect the interests Of the peopl 9
of the United States, that he can't
dip his country into hell just TO show
the world he has keen sense OF being
an individual savior
"Fighting for every degree OF IN
Jury" Mr.. Glynn said, would mean per
petua war, and this is the policy OF
our opponents. deny it how they will
II would give US a war abroad each
time the lighting cock Of the European
weather yane shifted with the breeze
Il would make America the cockpit of
tho world. We would be so busy set
fling other peoples quarrels that we
would have no time to attend to our
own business"
In his treatment Of the issue Of
preparedness Mr.. Glynn said:
I'VE have been carried too close 70
the rocks OF war during the last two
years TO believe that those rocks do
not exist. And looking into the future
we can perceive that II our sovereignty
is not challenged; if our peace is not
assailed. it will only be because the
world knows that we are strong enough
to defend ourselves from every foe.
"For these reasons this Administra-
ton has done more for our army and
our navy than any Administration in
our history.
More than this. it has modified
the resources of the nation TO meet
the needs OF war. 1t has placed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

chairman, and Lewis Bickncll, OF
South Dakota. secretary. II started
public hearings with President Com I.
pers Of the American Federation OF
Labor. who presented sixteen labor
planks similar TO those offered TO inc
Republicans in Chicago last week.
Before taking a recess for dinner "
had listened 20 advocates OF planks
AGAINST militarism and representatives,
Of the Womans Peace Party. Senator
Stone said he did not know whether
the prohibition forces would present
their views to the committee. lie sara
the subcommittee of nine. when VIII
do the real work Of making the pat
form. with President Wilson's own
draft as a basis. would not be APP
pointed until the entire committee
finishes the open hearings.
President Gompers began by declar-
ing that the Democratic party had Done
we'll by labor. but il must go further q.
You have only gone half enough
said Mr.. Gompers. "The future OF
any political party depends on what "
will undertake TO do for the masses OF
the people. The competition between
political parties now and in the future
must be on the principles and pollcles
that make directly for the masses:
MIR. Gompers said he appeared before
the Republican committee with his de-
mands for labor. ..
"Thev asked us TO condense them, y
he added. "and when they appeared
i'm the Republican platform it took a
microscope to see them
Mrs. ". !. Thomas, of Chicago, rep
resenting the Woman's Peace Party.
spoke. she said, for Jane Adams, who
was unable 10 appear. She told the
committee the time was ripe Tor a
plank by which the United States
might take the lead in establishing an
international court Of justice and for
another for referendum vote before the
United States could declare war except
VIII n its territory was invaded or a
treaty guaranteed by it had been VIC
lated.
Representative Rainey. Of Illinois,
who is leading the Administration fight
in the House for the tariff commission
bill, will draw the tariff plank. Be
sides praisng the present tariff law, 1t
is planned to declare for protective
tariff for the dyestuf industry for a
period of probably five years.
Some of the Democrats expect con-
test in the committee over such pro,
tective feature. but it will be pointed
out that no dyestuf industry OF pro-
portions now exists in America. and
that the duties are intended solely to
protect a new industry from the dump
ing Of European dyes which is expected
to follow the war and the resumption
of ocean transportation from the Cen
trial Empires.
Il was understood tonight that from
the following ten men will be chosen
the subcommittee of eight which will
put the platform in terms for submis-
sion to the convention:
Senator Stone. of Missouri; Senator
Hollis. Of New Hampshire; Represents
tive Fitzgerald. of New York; former
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer. Of
Pennsylvania; Senator Martin, of Nir-
ginia; Governor Stanley Of Kentucky,
Senator Pomerene. of Ohio; Represent
alive Rainey, of Illinois; Senator
Walsh. of Montana, and Senator Pitt
man. OF Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

wealth Of the country back Of the
strength Of the country; the toiler oacS
Of the soldier and the sailor.
and to our opponents we say you
can't create an army; can't create
a navy in the course OF a Day 10
them we say, If our navy - not
strong enough: our army not DlS
enough. the Republican party - 80
per cent 70 blame. for the Republican
party has been in control OF this nation
so per cent of the time during the lsst
fifty years.
THE Democratic party advocates
and seeks preparedness, but 1t 70 pre-
paredness for defence, not prepared
ness for aggression.
"A regard for national surety as
well as a pride Of personal honor "lil
therefore bring the American people
to the support Of their Presidenl'
whether their blood is drawn from
the banks Of the Rhine or where inc
River Shannon flows, whether tney
hail from Alpine Valleys or the meao-
ows Of the Pyrenecs, whether tne,t
descent is German Of French Ir'sn
or English. Austrian or ltaiisn' Rus
sian or Greek, the men who nave
sworn an oath Of fcalty 20 the IDEALS
of America will be true"
"They NAV love the lands Of their
fathers much. but they love thu land
Of their children more. They may
cherish the memory Of the sod from
whence they sprung, but they stand
readv 70 die for the soil that they
have hallowed with their homes
Tide Of Prosperity.
In the discussion Of prosperity, Mr.
Glynn said: 49,,
country has experienced ste@ay anu
continuous improvement IN business.
Wealth has increased p per cent the
value Of manufactured products 81 per
cent capital l3 per cent, wages % per
cent. and exports II per cent. ne
aood tide Of our prosperity has risen
10 such an unprecedented height tnat
the only limit 10 trade is our ABILITY
to make and transport the commodities
demanded at home and abroad. Our
field, and our factories cry aloud Tor
men and unemployment has ceased 20
be a problem. Wages have advanced,
building operations have resumed, real
estate has recovered its worth.
There is not an idle car on our
railroads or an idle ship at our docks.
For the FIRST time in history America
greatest port has become the world
greatest port" o.,
Chairman Glynn concluded with
praise for President Wilson, who, he
said, has measured up 20 the best ira
oitions of a great Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
WILSON BARS
SLAP AT HUGHES
Won't Permit Plank Pro-
hibiting Quitting Bench
for Elective Office.

Washington, June 14.-Efofts TO in
sert a plank in the Democratic platform
favoring a law to prohibit Federal
Judges from leaving the beech TO &C
cept elective office will not be counte-
nanced by President Wilson. Admins
tration officials let il be known to-day
that the President had sent word to
ST Louis that he did not want any
petty politics played. .---
The President kept in close touch
with the situation at st. Louis to-day.
in spite OF a series Of activities which
made his day unusually strenuous. Be-
fore marching in the preparedness
rarade here. and while reviewing il, he
received reports from Administration
leaders al the convention Mr. Wilson
considers the campaign for the Presi-
deacy on in earnest. and his spokesmen
here say ne will keep constantly on the
aggressive.
Many kilograms warmly praising the
keynote speech Of Ex-Governor Glynn at
St. Louis came to the President tonight
from delegates to the convention. Mr..
Wilson seemed much pleased, particu-
larly at the reception Of the temporary
charman's tribute 10 the course of the
Administration in keeping the nation
out OF war. IL mas been understood mat
declaration supporting that course
would be made prominent part of the
platform.
The President probably will indicate
10 the delegates at St. Louis tomorrow
his choice for chairman Of the national
committee. Opposition had developed
among committee members 10 Homer
Cummings, Of Connecticut.
The name Of Vance Mccormick
former candidate for Governor Of Penn
sylysns. has been suggested. Secre-
tary McAdoo and Postmaster General
Burleson conferred with the President
on the question tonight.
Bernard Baruch, a New York hnan-
cier, discussed the political situation
with the President for an hour and q
half late this afternoon, but afterward
would not discuss his visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

daga County. was seriously inis,.
when his automobile overturned a, !,
country road near this city ,bo,,,,
ate 10 o'clock tonight.
Mr. Hendricks was eonsciou, x...
removed from the wrecksge and a.,
hurried 20 his residence here. p,,-
nation by the physicians reyealsJ .
scalp wound. severe wrenehinr N .
left hip and thigh and injuries "a -
pclvis.
Mr.. Hendricks. VINO IL eighties.
years old. is also suffering no,
ternal pains and shock. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Called Diplomatic Victory.

should live up to the principles il has
profcssed for a century and more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

'277G Third Az. bet. r4oth & I47th SITS
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West t25th Street.
BROOKLYN
42f Fulton street, cor. Pearl.
70S-7IO Broadway, cor. Thornton.
1867 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
AIS Fifth Avenue. cor. 18th Street.
coMs befe limos Of w. L. OoUrfas So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
BRONX RALLIES TO HUGYr,
in New 18th 4. P,.,-
TfrIoe

Republicans in New 18th 4. d. R,s,-
Ticket.
The nomination o. Hughes and Pa,
banks was ratified last nigh. b. .ss
members Of the Central Rspvbr,,,
Club. 6. q. P. organization FOR II. nan
18th Assembly District. a. 200 l.,,,
Avenue. Coroner Israel T.. Feisbs,,
president Of the club. was chairman
Representative Walter ". Chan5.,
and his opponent ~ the polls last A..
tumn. Albert Ottinger, both SPOKE ..
"Americanism First" ss the less,-,
issues Of he coming Presidential ca
paign. They urged the Republicans !,
take Of their coats and work hard p,
the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

03 Nassau Street.
700 Broadway, corner Sth st.
S47 Broadway, near 18th st.
1882 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
1893 Broadway Times Squsrs).
1854 Third Avenue.
s1452 Third Avenue.
s2202 Third Az. cor. goth STREE
SssrOs marked with q carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY

FOR SALE-Business established seventy-ive years Well
located stores in New York Boston and Philadelphia and manu-
featuring plant in Connecticut New York Plant equipped
up-todate throughout with labor saving tools first
dton Efficient manufacturing and selling organization Com
pee system and perpetual inventory More than 81 000
spent in advertising speciality giving worldwide pub
cy TO the of the Export trade with
ons with all countries of the world Impaired health of
sole for selling No attention paid letters from people
who would unable make initial payment of at least $780,
OO0 balance approximately S50000 to $200000 be
ranged easy terms Investigation by experts expected and
invited. No negotiations with brokers' Address, MACHINE
SHOP, p. o. Box 49, New York City,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
PIRAEUS FACES GUNS OF THE
ENTENTE SHIPS-THE KING
LEAVES THRONE.
REPORT KING HAS ADVOCATED
Revolution at saIoniki-Garrison Sur
renders = Ex-Premier venizeIos
Declared to Be Power Be-
hind the Throne.

London.-After a long silence with
Athens, during which sensational ru-
mors Of revolution have gained cur
rency, but without confirmation, now
comes the startling news of the ar
rival Of an entente allied fleet with
transports at. Piraeus; that the gen.
eral Greek elections likely will be
postponed for q fortnight, and that
King Constantine has abdicated and
the crown prince, George, will take
the throne.
From fragmentary dispatches that
reached London it is deducted that
changes of decisive character have
taken place in Athens and that the
Greek de facto government has de-
cided to abandon neutrlity and align
itself on the side Of the entente.
Claim King Has Abdicated.
1t is reported that King Constan-
tine of Greece has abdicated and that
the crown prince has been named as
his successor, with former Premier
Venizelos as the power behind the
throne. The British foreign office
says it has no confirmation of the
kings abdication.
An estente fleet of % warships
and seven transports is reported off
Piraeus, the port of Athens. A dis
patch from Athens says it is prob
able that the Greek elections, set for
October 8, will be postponed for a
fortnight.
Greek Garrison Surrenders.
The Greek garrison at Saloniki, at
Vodena, and at Little Karaburun have
surrendered to committee which has
taken over the administration of part
Of Greek Macedonia, according to
dispatches from Saloniki The re.
volt in Saloniki is confirmed by the
British foreign office. Greeks, friend.
ly to the entente, surrounded the bar.
racks of the Greek infantry in Sa-
loniki and are said to have exchang-
ed shots with them. General Sarrall,
allied commander at Saloniki, inter
vened to prevent further bloodshed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Hogs-Strong, Csc above yester-
days average. Bulk, $1o.75@11.45;
light, $1o.9o@11.5o; mixed, $1o.45@
$1o.25@1o.5o; pigs, $7.75@9.s5.
Cattle-Strong. Native beef cattle,
$7.35@11.35; western steers, $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, $5.1O@s;
cows and heifers, $3.s5@9.65; calves,
$9.25@12.75.
Sheep-Strong. Wethers, $6.25@
7.65; lambs, $6.6O@1O.90.
Wheat-No. 2 red, nominal; No. 8
red, $1.41A @1.41%; No. hard,
$1.43h; No. 3 hard, $1.4O. Corn-No.
2 yellow, S5%@s6Ac.... No. yellow,
Sac; No. 4 white, 83c. Oats-No. 8
white, 42h@43s4c; standard, 400
44kc. Rye-Nominal. Barley-s5c@
$1.os. Timothy-$4@A75. Clover
$7@14. '
Butter = Higher. Creamery, 900
31hc. Eggs-Higher. F1rsts, 25k@
26c; ordinary firsts, 24@24kc; at
mark, cases included, 20@25c.
New York.
Raw sugar, firm; centrifugal, 1890;
molasses, 4.12e. Refined, quiet; fine
granulated, 7@7.25c.
Spot cotton, steady; middling up
lands, 16.40c.
Spot coffee, steady. Rio rs, 9%;
Santos As, liz.
Portland.
Hogs-Steady. Prime light, $4,000
9.S5; prime strong weights, $4,000
9.75; good to prime mixed, $e.35@
$50; rough heavy packing, $500
SIS; pigs and skips, $s.25@s.75.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, prime light,
$6.75@7; prime heavy, $7@7.25; good,
$6@6.5o; cows, choice, $5.25@5.75;
medium to good, $4.5O@5; ordinary to
fair, $4@4.5o; heifers, $4@5.75; bulls,
$3@4.75; calves, $3.5O@7.5O.
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, $50
s.25; common lambs, $5.5O@6; choice
yearlings, SCOOPS; good yearlings,
$5.50@5.75; choice wethers, $6.250
$50; choice light ewes, $5@5.5O;
heavy ewes, $3.5O@4.5O.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fresh extras, soc; prime
firsts, 29c; fresh firsts, 2sc.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 35hc; pullets.
32c.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
THESE ARE NATIONS
IN THE GREAT CONFLICT

Rumania is the 18th nation to en-
ter the great world war. The dates
and declarations are as follows:
1914.
July %, Austria declared war on
Serbia.
August 1, Germany declared wah
on Russia.
August 3, Germany declared war
on France
August 4, Germany declared war
on Belgium.
August 4, England declared war on
Germany.
August 6, Austria declared war on
Russia.
August 7, Montenegro declared war
on Austria.
August 10, France declared war
on Austria.
August IL, Montenegro declared
war on Germany.
August ~, England declared war
on Austria.
August %, Japan declared war on
Germany.
August Is, Austria declared war on
Japan.
November 5, England declared war
on Turkey.
1915.
May %, Italy declared war on Aus
tria.
June 3, San Marine declared war
on Austria.
August 81, Italy declared war on
Turkey.
October Is, Serbia declared war on
Bulgaria.
October 1919, England, France.
Italy and Russia declared war on
Bulgaria.
1916.
March 9, Germany declared war
on Portugal.
August q, Italy declared war on
Germany.
August a., Rumania declared war
on Austria.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
SPORTING ITEMS

Carl Zamlock, Spokane's utility
star, lead the Northwestern league
batsmen.
Dutch" Reuther has replaced Al
Sutherland of Tacoma as the North
western leagues leading pitcher.
Carl Morris and Frank Moran did
not fight in Tulsa Labor day. The
promoters called off the match to
avoid arrest
F. E. Stiles, Northwestern, defeat
ed A. N. Mcdonald, Illinois, for the
western intercollegiate golf cham
pionship at Evanston.
Never before in the modern his
tory of baseball has the -umpiring
been so universally awful as since
the 1915 barrier was raised.
An outright release was handed to
William Speas, for the past five sea-
sons an outfielder and utility player
with the Portland baseball team.
Johnny Aatken assumed a lead
over Dario Resta at the 168th mile
and won the first annual 300-mile
sweepstakes at Cincinnati Labor day.
Honus Wagner, veteran shortstop
of the Pittsburg Nationals, probably
will not be able to play again this
season owing to series of injuries.
The defeat of Maurice E. McLough-
lin, the idol of American lawn tennis,
by George M. Church was the feat
ure of the fourth round of the ma
tional singles championship tourna-
ment
R. Lindley Murray, q graduate of
Stanford university and now resi-
dent of New York, furnished the first
form upset of tho thirty-sixth annual
national singles tennis tournament by
defeating George M. Church Of Ten
ally, N. ].
The season this year in the North
western league has been q short one,
the magnates adopting short sea-
son at their annual session last year,
believing this would tend to revive
interest in the game as we'll as min
imize expenses.
In less than eight minutes of &C
tual fighting Johnny Kilbane Of Clev-
Gland spoiled the hopes of George
CLANCY Of Baltimore for the world s
featherweight championship on Labor
day. A terrific right smash to Cha
ney's jaw settled the battle near the
end of the third round.
At Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 4,
Freddie Welsh retained his title of
champion lightweight pugilist Of the
world, after going the full scheduled
20 rounds with Charlie White, chal-
lenger, Of Chicago. Referee Billy
Roche of New York awarded Welsh
the decision on points. The decision
called forth jeers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
Business IL Good.

Washington.-General business con-
ditions throughout the United States
continued good during August, &C
cording to summaries from tho IL
federal reserve districts made public
recently by the reserve board. Gen
orally discouraging reports were re-
ceived from New Orleans district.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
Congress Adjourns.

Washington.-Congress is winding
up its affairs for the session and
planning to ADJOURN either Wednes-
day or Thursday Of this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
German CITY Surrenders.

London.-It is announced official
ly that Dar-es-Salaam, the chief town
of German East Africa, surrendered
September 4. Dar-es-Salaam is the
most important seaport of German
East Africa.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
Tacoma.

Wheat -Bluestem, $1.25; fortyfold,
$1.22; club and red fife, $1.2O.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08

The Greeks may be ready to fight,
but most Of them We know are con-
tent to shine In the arts of peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-27
STATE MERCHANTS
MEET TO MAKE PLANS
By United Press.

Oklahoma City, Dec 27- Represen-
tatives from business houses in every
city of importance in Oklahoma gath
cred here today in a legislative confer
ence Of retail merchants that had for
it's purpose formulation of definite
plans for securing desirable legislation
during the sixth session of the state
legislature. Representatives from Tul-
sa, Chickasha, Lawton, Durant, Nova
ia. Sapulpa, Drumright, Henryetta,
Saltwater. Mangum, Okmulgee, Shaw
nee. Anadarko, El Reno and Purcell
had registered early today
The retailers will concentrate their
fire on four bills aimed to benefit mer-
chants in smaller cities. An itinerant
merchant bill. which is aimed directly
at the roaming merchants who CON
duct bankrupt and fire sales during
short stays in cities, will propose
heavy tax on the stock carried by such
merchants.
A trading stamp bill, for the purpose
of taxing companies that promote and
use trading stamps. will be proposed
A modification Of the bulk sales law,
which permits a wholesaler to hold d
line on stock after it has been trans
ferred from the original purchaser will
be sought. Minimum wage and maxi
mum hours, details Of which have not
been worked out, also were to be con
sidered
j. L. Roebuck Shawnee was to act
as temporary chairman, and W. A.
Rayson, Tulsa, temporary secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-27
WHAT BOY READS IMPORTANT
Youth Should Be Protected From De-
praved Associations in Print as
Well as in Flesh and BLOOD.

What boy reads Is as important as
anything else about him. You try to
protect him from deprayed associa-
tions Of flesh and blood, but pretty
often you make little enough effort to
protect him from depraved associa-
tions in print.
You send him to school in a belief
that the stuff he absorbs from printed
pages forms his mind; but out Of
school you may let him absorb stuff
from printed pages that is not fit to
be in a dogs mind.
Time was when you could tell a
wrong book for a boy because it was
bound in yellow paper and sold for a
dime. Nowadays many wrong books
for boys are most respectfully bound
in cloth, and they are perfectly moral,
in the -narrowest Sense of that absurd
word. They describe how fourteen
year-old boy, with a discarded set Of
harness and an old hoopskirt. made a
flying machine and sailed around the
earth; or with leaky wash boiler
and 81 in cash built a submarine that
destroyed the enemy's fleet; how lad
in knee breeches circumvented a gang
Of desperate criminals and so became
president of a railroad at sixteen.
These tales of preposterous juvenile
achievement are depraved because they
are monstrous lies. They do not stim-
ulate a boys Imagination; they drug.
it. They do not set his mind usefully
at work, but send it off in a weird OPT
um dream. They do not brace or en-.
large a boys mind; they lead it into
vicious. enervating habit of dope
taking. They are a sort of psychology
ical whisky drinking that makes the
victim unresponsive to wholesome,
natural tonics and begets fiabby crav-
ing for the artificial kick.-Saturdayl
Evening Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-27
MILWAUKEE PRISONERS OCCUPY
LUXURIOUS WoRKHoUsE MON.
By United Press.

Granville. Dec. Milwaukee coun
ty criminals Monday will occupy new
quarters in the luxurious establishment
buile here at a cost of 100000 and
said by officials to be one of the larg-
est. finest, most comfortable county
warehouses; in the country.
The buildings, of which there are
twelve, have been under courses of
construction for the last two years.
They have a capacity for $50 prisoners.
Each inmate has a separate cell, while
those who sleep in the dormitories will
have plenty of room and a number of
cubic feet of air to breathe. The in
mates will have luxuries denied many
persons even in moderate circumstan-
ces. Each cell will contain toilet
and wash basin, while shower baths
will be installed along the cell corri-