davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

rom rage One1 spent? Under whose leadership are they to be spent?
 The answer came from the audience in a roar.
 'Yours!"
 Declaring that young America wants to be busy, wants work and abundance of it. the nominee spoke at length of his protective tariff views
 "Our friends on the other side" he said, told US that they were going to hit that old enehny, the high cost of living. The high cost of living was said to be the ill-gotten offspring of the republican party. Now that same offspring. little higher, is in its own fathers home
 The speech of Mr. Hughes delivered tonight was the longest of his campaign. He spoke more than an hour and twenty minutes Tomorrow he will start on the last trip of his campaign, a day being spent in New England, and the remainder of the time in New York state. Ohio and Indiana. He will return to New York November 3 and make the last speech of his campaign here the following night.
 MT. Hughes. appealing to the young voters of America" declared that the republican party had recovered from the division of four years ago and Is ready once more to serve" The republican party. MT. Hughes asserted, "sprang into being at time of the deepest national peril" Preserving the nation, it not only abolished slavery but emancipated the people from the curse of destructive | sectionalism" said the nominee. | After reciting at length what ht termed the achievements of the party | MT. Hughes asked: What sort of 6 country does young America, vibrant | with patriotism, desire?'
 Saying he would endeavor to an swer the question, MT. Hughes con tinued:
 "IIe wants country respected throughout the world. He wants { country which respects the dignity O it's citizenship and thus deserves ant enjoys the esteem of other nations He wants no braggart assertion o power, no policies Of aggression, h. has no desire for strife. But he de sires to have the American flag symbol of firmness, of courageou and indomitable spirit of an intens love of justice of great strength wei
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

With that young laborer Joan of Arc Rose Winslow. as speaker, be- fore a great audience that filled the stadium. the Arizona branch of the national Woman's party last night fired it's last ringing shot of the pres cnt campaign.
 Some of the men and women, gath ced under that perfect starred AriZo- l sky. realized that they were taking art in a little ceremony that is to make part of the political history Of nis state: A relatively small group ot someu militantly eager for the en- ranchisement of the women of this nation for the sake of just condi- ions for women and children, had been aEle during the past few months to leave a deep imprint on the poN- tical face of Arizona and last nighc to hear the last appeal of a remark ble speaker, showed their strength Hy gathering together fifteen hundred attentive men and women to whom this first entry of women into poli- lies was significant
 Rose Winslow made the occasion a dramatic and thrilling one. She ap- ucared at the stadium last night after hut ten days absence from Phoenix. She Was taking the place of a widely advertized beauty, a speaker of power and charm. The great audience who had leeu forewarned of Mrs. lnez Milholland Boisevain's absence, paid a real tribute to the young Polish American girl. In short, the last speech of the woman's party in Phoe- nix was almost a welcome home for Rose Wiuslow.
 Mrs Boissevain. detained by serious illness in Los Angeles. and obliged to cancel her dates was yet represented lt the great gathering. Her appeal Co the women voters of the western suffrage states was distributed through the audience, and Mrs. Fred criCk A. Stafford, vice chairman ot the county committee who presided at the meeting. read a part of this remarkable appeal. Miss Winslow at the opcning of her talk told of the same fight Mrs Boissevain had made on the coast that her Arizona dates might not be interrupted; how she Lad tainted during her Los Angeles speech and been finally forced to give up an idea of making the Arizona triu.
 Miss Winslow said that through al of the twelve suffrage states, as tho rresent campaign drew To a close there were young women so tired witt The strenuous fight for the politica freedom for women that they hardly cared whether they were alive ol dead. hut she declared that the pres cnf battle has hope in it in that it ,, heing made by the alert the ire, woman of the west for the sake O
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
What Is WiIlehad's Mission


 WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-There mission of the Willehad at New Lon don but government officials here have accepted as true the story that she ventured to sea from Boston and braved the allied cruiser patrol off the coast for fifty miles to act as mother ship" for German merchant submarines expected to arrive at the Connecticut port.
 Inquiry has developed that the Willehad has not left her dock at New London since arriving there and her wireless equipment has remained sealed. The ship is a merchantmen in American waters for safety, not sub ject to internment and is free to leave as she pleases so long as American neutrality is not violated. For that reason only, ordinary clearance papers were necessary for voyage from Boston.
 Naval officers thought tonight that the special mission" referred to in the letter credited to Captain Jachens evil dently was the task of caring for the merchant submarines and their crews as Captain Hinsch did at Baltimore with the liner Neckar. They pointed out that any attempt on the Willehad's part. to act as a telegraph station with in the three mile limit would lead to prompt action by the United States. while operations outside of American territorial waters would draw quick al Q tention from allied cruisers.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Captain Makes Denial

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. Z5.- Captain Jachens of the steamer Willehad. which has been tied up here since last August. denied late today any knowledge of the letters inter cepted by the British on their way to Germany, referring to movements of the Willehad.
 Captain Jachens' only answer to all questions was:
 ''I don't know anything about it."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Residence of Wieltsch

BOSTON. Oct. Max Wieltsch. who was formerly a fireman on the German steamer Wiilehad, now at New London. Conn. resided until recently at 46l East Eighth street, South Bos- ton, the address given in letter inter cepted on it's way to Germany and made public at London today
 Wieltseh left South Boston to go to work as maehinist at the Fore River Shipbuilding corporation plant in Quincy, but on account of an injury 10 one of his eyes. has been out of em- ployment a month or more. He was not at his boarding house in Quincy tonight and efforts to find him tc ascertain whether he was the author of the letter seized by the British au- thorities Were unsuccessful
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

meeting were Mrs. R. F. Moore. Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Miss Mae Noble. Dr. Marion Walker Williams. advisory council member for the national or -eaniZa ton. Mrs. Frederick A Staff ford. and Mrs. C. E. Hull, county chairman of the Woman's partys The following young women. decorated in purple. white and gold regalia. actel as usheTs: Miss Bernice Warren Egel- ston, Miss Francis Elliott. Miss Gret- chen Jancke and Miss Chris Satter- white. The attractive arrangement of the stadium in purple. white and gold bunting. with suffrage flags combined with American flags. was planned Oy Miss Mae Noble.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
.|S W|LLEHAD ACTING AS AID
 SUBMARINES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. 25-The following two letters, intercepted on their way to Germany, were made public here today. The first one from Max, 46l East Eighth street, South Boston, addressed to his brother, said:
 Dear Gustav: The Willehad sailed today. l am to stay here till the end of the war. The Willehad will act within the American three mile limit as a tele graph station for submarines. She has four months provisions aboard"
 The second letter was from the cap tain of the Willehad, named Jachens, who wrote from New London to his sister in Germany, saying:
 'I rejoice l am now here as captain of the Willehad. The Koln still lies in Boston. l am here with the Willehad on a special mission. Later you will hear more from me. l rejoice that l have done something for the father land and that | still have more to do,'
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
HUGHES MAKES
 PLEA FOR THE
 YOUNG AMERICA

(Continued from Page One)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-16

throng and came down the steps Bar
bara's eyes raised TO Steve's. She did
not stop to reason it. She couldn't
have made it sound reasonable had
she tried. but she did not want those
two to meet again just then-those
two whose boyhood quarrel had center
ed about herself.
Wont you keep Ragtime until you
come back TO Uncle Calls tOnight?"
she asked. I've kept you lettering for
hours and hours on the way. But ii
will save you little time"
And this time Steve understood He
nodded in reply.
''Not a chance?' he asked her quiet
". mot a chance"
She was wheeling the roar.
Not chance she whispered.
Not chance in the world! But We
Mr.. Elliott promised to show US the
works this afternoon" she added in
the next breath. Can you-do you
suppose you can conner
And then as she turned the mare
and went skimming up the drive to-
ward the stable she wondered why he
laughed.
In his turn Steve set Ragtime's head
toward the town in the valley. And
therefore he did not see that Archibald
Wickersham was left standing alone
a moment in the middle of the lawn.
But Miriam Burrell saw and under
stood the black rage that Swallowed
his face. Long before then she had
penetrated to the layer of vanity be-
meath his air of boredom. More than
once she had used that knowledge ma
liciously 70 stir him. And she knew
how unending could be his hatred for
any one who had ever made him sp-
pear ridiculous.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-16

then I'd need to know always ina Z
could stake my soul on your keep!g.
faith. Id want to know that / could
reach out and find your hand search
ing for mine IN the dark. Your face
WIS the first. girl--it's been the only
one. tn be the last thing II see the
last moment there is sight in nv
eyesr'
His slow, infinitely gentle voice stop
ped. He sat head up before her. Then
silently they mounted their horses ana
rode toward the town.
She rode with wide eyes fastened
upon his face: rode with lips parted,
all else submerged in that wonder
which quickened her breath. Once she
leaned toward him as If to speak and
then shook her head at the made
quacy of the words. They topped the
last rise in the dusty, winding road
and raised the river basin and the
town itself in that long period of ST.
lence. There once more she checked
the roam mare.
Quite on mutual impulse theF
clasped hands and looked into each
others eyes-quite unnecessarily it
may have appeared TO the small eroul
on the veranda of the stucco and tin
Der place halfway down the slope lie.
tween them and town-and there o.
the crest of the hill, suddenly con
scious OF those eyes, the girl drew
back as swiftly as she had swung to-
ward him.
What in the world will they thinE =
she breathed. i've been gone since
daybreak without saying a word tina.
| was going. And it must be noon y.
now. Come-no. don't hurry, It's to-
late to hurry now!''
Her chin came up; the line OF he:
lips lost its soft fullness. 1t was his
hot face which made her aware of how
surely her imperiously quick orders
had stung him. Then she was back.
knee to knee, at his side.
THAT wasn't fair" she said. "That
was most unfair to me. You didn1
think. did you, that r.
His interruption surprised her.
"If l shouldn't inquire" he asked
will you please tell me and forget ]
asked the question? May l know
when you-you and Mr.. Wickersham
are 10 be-
Barbara's face went slowly crimson,
flushed to the nape of her neck
''lt's not a certainty yet, the date
she answered kindly-"just late in the
spring. think"
He nodded. Again she knew how
wholly unreadable his eyes could be.
Late in the spring" he repeated Sc
softly that he might have been talking
to himself. Late In the spring I'll
have two time limits run out on me"
Wickersham himself was coming
across the lawn to meet them when
they drew rein at the head Of the
driveway. Just as Miriam Burrel
with a studied deliberation that match
ed that of the tall figure ahead of her,
in turn detached herself from the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-16

Twice I've been bitterly unkind to
you"
Miriam Burrell. And I'd never dream
u of her caring for anybody until that
minute! l sent her TO bed. and
think I hated Garry Devereau for an
hour or two. Why. Mr.. OMara, I'd
never believed that a girl could care
hat much for any man.
She sat a long time, nursing one slim
Knee between her palms.
MIR. O'Mara," she appealed to him
at last. ''how might one reopen "a
rather difficult subject with-with a
suddenly most difficult conversational
st?"
Without turning his head he made
answer:
Il think Fat Joes method is as good
as any" he suggested. Joe says the
only way to reopen any argument is to
take a running jump and land, all
spradd,ed ont. right In the middle of
it. He insists that such procedure
leaves no doubt in the mind of any one
that the discussion is about to be re-
sumed."
She laughed little.
"Then shall We consider that I've
taken the-the jump and landed?"
Just when she was wishing most
that she could see his face he swung
around toward her. Again his gravity
was a totally gentle thing. 1t made
her remember the self possessed kind
illness with which he had met her un
reasonable rage the night before.
''Twice I've been bitterly unkind to
you" she began, "once a long time
ago and-and once last night. And on
both occasions you have just tried to
tell me, indirectly at least, that you
cared. hadn't you?"
"Indirectly?' he murmured. WAS
as obscure as that" And then whim-
sically. won't you call that explana-
ton enough and let me tell it TO you
again-so you can't misunderstood"
"Ive asked you TO forgive me the
first offense," she hurriedly denied his
appeal 'And the second. Mr.. O'Mara,
years ago you told me / didn't think
you good enough toto be my knight
Ny outburst was only childish temper
that day, but did you think last night
that I still moderated your"
Steve finally shook his head when
she persisted In waiting for his an
swer.
"You Just have fniihed now" he
warned her. however. I'm not going
Ia - rx-h
think OF you until it comes my turn
She tried to laugh at his stubborn
ness, but she had trouble with this ex-
PLANTATION. which grew more vexingly
intricate and involved the further she
went.
.'Then well say you didn't" she con-
inued 81 told you last night, less
kindly than l might have. that / was
engaged TO Mr.. Wickersham. And I've
lust confessed. too, that ! didn't know
a girl could care for any man as unut.
terally. as blindly and pridelessly, as
Miriam cares for the man Garry Is
That is the truth. For quite long
long time it has been understood that
l was to marry Mr. Wickersham.
have always admired him-found him
above petty things; but, Mr.. O'Mara,
have always been sure for Just as long
a time that the ability TO care for any
one the-the way I think you believed
last night l might care for you was
left out OF me. And so IL wasn't you
who awoke my contempt, even though
did turn It against you. 1t was
mvself. 1t was i and not you who Wa
not good enough for even II I an
he kind of SRI who can't love any
pody very much, except perhaps her
elf should at least play fair. Isn't
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-16

When renewing your subseri.ti9n
to The Tribune don't forget 20 re-
mind US of the big magazine Offer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-16

ITO be continued next week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-22
'BULBUL" OPERA
Is GREAT SUCCESS

"Bulbul." the high school opera, was
produced in the Royal Theatre Thurs
Jay night TO large and most appre1
ciative audience. 1t was the most
deliberately costumed performance
ever produced by local talent, and thd
.inging and dramatization were iI
Aeeping with the costumes.
Miss Cora Thorne as the Princess
Juibul easily lived up to her reputaI
don Of the second Emma Lucy" Hef
notes were true and pure, and the
high ones reached with perfect ease.
.ier acting was In harmony with her
singing. Mr.. Johnson, the Prince, dis
guised as a peddler, was second only
% Miss Thorne. 1t would have bee1
most difficult to get better Kind
han Leslie Coates, andl likewise
ady Ida, who became his Queen, Misa
.artha Kirkham. Miss Ruth Knight
Ls the Court Chaperon was good, alsd
ir. Fred Wanlass, her lover. In fact
It would be unfair to single out any
nd say they were the best. The courl
aides, the housemaids, the courtiera
nd the peddlers all went to make ui
10 of the best high school choruse@
or given here.
Prof. A. +. Johnson has worked hard
make the opera a success. He sucl
1eded well and is entitled to the pub
les congratulation. II will be proI
uced again tonight, and IL merit wins
here will not be vacant seat.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-22

held a meeting Thursday evening and
voted to form corporation to handls
the business end of the society's All
fairs. They propose making the shares
go each, and expect from 100 to lbO
stockholders. They will handle coal
lumber. farm machinery, Irvine and ali
KINDS OF farmers supplies. Edward
Southwick, Israel Evans, b. @. Webb,
hyrum Smith and +. A. Child were
elected a committee to prepare the
articles and 60 ahead with the COM
pany. There are at present about so
members In the Lehi society.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-22
PLEASANT GROVE LOCAL
William Nelson made a visit TO Salt
Lake Wednesday.

William Nelson made a visit TO Salt
Lake Wednesday.
The Second ward choir will have q
party tonight.
Miss Luella Nelson returned Satur-
day from three weeks visit with rel
atives at Spanish Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wadley are
spending the weekend with their
Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, In
Draper.
The Linden Dramatic Company,
which has been playing IAN Charley's
Fault" will take the comedy TO Alpine
some time next week, probably We'd
nesday,
Mrs. Louis Robinson went TO Salt
Lake Wednesday to spend the bal
ance of the week visiting her sons,
Lynn and Harold, attending the Uni
yersity of Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Glee OF Montana
we're guests of Mrs Glee's mother
Mrs. Wiley Nebeker, this week. Mr.
Glee came down to attend the wool
growers convention.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-22
Assessments ForeShadow
Increasing Activities

Five American Fork Canyon mining
companies have levied assessments,
either to continue development work
now in progress or to resume work at
an early date. They are the Smuggler,
the Major Evans Consolidated Mining
Company, the Bay state Mining Com
pany, the Belorophan Mining Company
ana the Deer Greek Copper and Gold
Mining Company. Others are being
financed without leyying assessments
and others are preparing to levy as
sessments, so that with the opening
of spring 1t Is safe 10 say that AT
least twenty-five companies will be
doing developing and prospecting
work. This does not take into ac-
count the several properties which
are now operating oil the strength oil
their own resources.
Those best posted on the canyon
properties say that when spring opens
there will be leo men doing develop
ment work in the canyon, and before
the middle Of summer as many mor'
working getting out ore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-22
MINES and MINING

But at the juncture of the two big
veins is looked for the great ore de-
pository.
When Colonel Watson was asked
yesterday about development work he
said that this matter is now being
planned The South Hecla Extension
will be developed TO great depth from
either the Quincy or Dwyer levels of
the South Hocla. A permanent right
of way has been secured through these
workings. However, the company has
been amply financed, and the opera
tions will be started just as soon as
these preliminaries may be worked
out. From these workings all that
southwest corner of Alta and the
American Fork district in the vicinity
of Mineral Flat could be operated at
great depth by drifts of practicable
length.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-22
New Activity Aotbed In
Southwestern Alta


What promises TO become hotbed
OF activities in the Ailas THIS season
IL u group OF GAINS Just taken over
by the south hecIa Extension Mining
Company, which was organized In TINS
city yesterday, says the SaIt Lake her
ald-kepuDncan. This group OF about
forty acres Is surrounded by the South
Hecla. Albion. Cottonwood-Atiantis
ana PERUVIAN, wnlie the oeiIs, mineral
Fiat ana oecret are On me vutsKrts.
The South hecia Extension viii be
controiied by the south necla COM
paly, winch turned ia man Vi the ter
ritvry. IL mas I,Vvv,vVU snares oil
capitai OF yiUV.VUv. 1he newly erected
ofncers are AZ follows: Col. George II.
watson, president and general mana
ger; herman Hamburger. vice presi-
dent; L. Storer, secretary-treasurer,
who with ID. w. Harcrow of the Hous-
ton Real Estate and Investment Com
pany, ana Il. Z. Edwards are the
other directors.
Immediately after the recent publ
cation OF the United states Geological
Surveys report on Alta and American
Fork, several shrewd fellows almost
simultaneously tumbled to the fact
that remarkably strategic piece OF
ground was lying unnoticed to the
southwest OF the South hecia, up near
Mt. Baidy. This block OF ground holds
the juncture of the Martha assure
and the Master Key assure and en-
braces a portion OF the Cardif lime
Quartzite fault. Not only that, but
ore OF commercial quality mas beei
exposed In an exploration pit and mil
grades In another.
The Strategic Juncture.
The Martha assure runs for 800
feet through the Extension with
strike north 80 east. The Master Ke
extends the same distance and has
north strike 20 east. In addition 4
these two true assures the new gov
eminent map shows the thrust fault
with the quartzite over the limestone
as In tho Cardiff.
A shaft rs feet on the Martha rs
sure has exposed lead-silver ore all thu
way down. Shallow workings on thu
Master Key, about 10 feet deep, re
veal leachod ores probably OF mil
grade. At any rate both assures ar
shown to make mineral In this ground
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-22

An unavoidable accident at the Pa
cinc caused Peter Miller to make a
hasty trip out on snowshoes Thurs
day. The night shift was pushing n
mining car containing ton of ore
out of the mine at l o'clock In the
morning when the car jumped the
track at the mouth of the tunnel and
crashed into the air fan and Pelton
water wheel, running the air fan. As
this machinery was pushing air for
1900 feet into the mine, IL was neces-
sary to replace 1t at once, so Mr.. Mil
Ter Immediately started and skid to
town, using the wires on the way to
order a new blower from Salt Lake
expressed to American Fork. lie
started back Saturday morning with II
and a party consisting of Chario
Tying, John Cleghorn and other mine
operators. going up to look at their
properties. the party being piloted by
John McTeague's big four-team OF
"pungos."
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-01-22

toe, right there,-don't be afraid,-
that's it,-feel how smooth the SKIN
Isl? Well, that's whore the corn was.
Well, that beats nll! That's the way
corn. every time, It's the new, simple
way OF curing Corns, You'll say good
hive 10 all foolish contraptions IKE
bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas-
ters, toe-eating salyes, ana grave
diguers such as knives, TaZors and
scissors, "Gets.lt" stops pain; Applied
In seconds. Never fails; Nothing 10
stick to, hurt or press on the corn.
"Gets-It" Is sold everywhere, 2bc a
bottle, or sent direct By T.. LawreDce
AZ Co, Chicago, III. ----'z7s
Sold In American Fork and recon-
mended ms the worlds best corn rem
edy by VIM. Thornton's Drug Stores,