davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
WILSON CHEERED
FOR PEACE TALK
Continued from page |

predominant that the President made
a single reference 10 the prepared
ness" movement. He dismissed the
subject of the army and navy with
the single sentence:
1--WE have provided for national de-
fence upon q scale never before seri-
ously proposed upon the RESPONSE
bility Of an entire political party
Citing :he legislative achievements
Of the Democrats. which he chall-
enged the Republicans TO attack, Presl-
dent Wilson outlined the ideals to-
ward which the party must look IN the
future.
we believe that the dav of Little
Auericanism," he declared, with its
narrow horizons, when methods OF
protection and industrial nursing
were the chief study of our provin-
cial statesmen, are past and gone and
that a day Of enterprise has at last
dawned for the United States whose
field is the wide world.
For a Big America"
1--WE are Americans for Big America,
and rejoice TO look forward 70 the
DAYS in which America shall strive 20
stir the world without irritating II or
drawing il on to new antagonlsms,
when the nations with which we deal
shall Mt last come 70 see upon what
deep foundations of humanity and
isutice our passion for peace rests
and when all mankind shall look upon
our great people with new sentimeh!
of admiration, friendly rivalry ana
real affection. as upon a people VINO
though keen TO succeed, seeks always
to be at once generous and Just and
TO whom humanity is dearer thah
profit or selfish power"
The Democratic party's sollclcude
for the interests of all classes or the
community. from the business men TO
the farmers and the laborers came IN
for large share OF the President
attention. WoTkingmen. particularly
those in the unions, are likely TO play
even a bigger part in the election IMAM
the Progressivcs. and 20 ootn me
President was equally attentive.
1--WE must hearten and quicken the
shirt and efficiency of labor he de-
ciared throughout our whole indus
rial system by everywhere and in all
occuuations doing justice to the labor
or not only By paying living wage,
hut also by making all the conditions
I tldt SuFTOuhu iobVh "iA"N WY
70 be. And we must DO more than
Justice. We must safeguard life and
promote health and safety in every
occupation in which they are threat
ened or imperilled. That is more than
Justice. and better, because 1t Is hu-
manity and economy"
A Bait to Progressives.
To the Progressives the President
held out a direct invitation. Citing
the legislative record, he held that
the Democratic party had "opened its
heart to comprehend the demands OF
social justice
an four years." declared the Pres
ident. I'VE have come very near TO
carrying out the platform OF the Pro-
gressive party, as well as our own,
for we also are progressives." A few
scattering cheers showed that, how
ever numerous the Moose might be
supporting the Democrats in Novem-
Der, few had journeyed 10 Shadow
Lawn.
As showing how Tire Democrats had
kent faith with the farmers the Pres
ident cited the Federal Reserve act
and the Rural Credits act He en-
phasized the value of other laws like
the Warehouse act and those regulat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03


~ school DAYS of long ago. nearly foundation has
~ ported the demands put upon only ourselves tell
~ The public schools attended good public schools
~ 60 They taught the three Rs history bit of
~ raphy and little geometry But they omitted something
~ bigger than all these What was You and know We
~ taught think missed the vision Of the mind
~ the truh-seeking spirit which determines
~ Parroke learned recite did not learn adapt
~ originate handicapped by false alone realize what
~ has
~ But our children what them? They least need go
~ through experience For good private school they can
~ get that foundation which makes for complete life
~ private school, supervised by able Teachers teachers who
~ the necessity of training the mind think rather than
~ irving to it with facts.
~ private school where the classes small enough
~ each child the individual attention he should have.
~ private school which will your child life with the
~ ability think straight enjoy his work and learn
~ thing every day.
~ For the object education only make
~ people Industrious but to make them industry; only
~ make them learned n love of noedge only
~ give them good start but able them keep growing
~ So select a good private school this fall and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

directions. Many Of the main Demo.
cratic members Of Congress were KEEP.
behind on account OF 1t. Neither
Speaker Clark nor any Of the leaders
intrusted with the strike Legislation
were present.
Among the others notable for their
absence we're William +. McCombs,
who four years ago occupied the sea.
on the platform held to-day by Chair.
man McCormick; ex-Secretary OF Stats
Bryan, who had important engage.
nerts," and Charles +. Murphy. Many
of the Tammany district leaders, how.
ever, were present, and did their bes;
C look happy IN the great crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, was STRUCK
in front of his home by machine lhe
driver of which escaped. The boy was
taken 10 St. GATHERINGS Hospital wnere
he is dying of fractured skull ana IN
ternal injuries.
Paul Baskowitz, seven. Of 1877 Boerum
Street, Brooklyn. was knocked down IN
front Of his home by motorcycle rioet
who disappeared. lie is also dying a.
St. GATHERINGS Hospital from tract
ured skull.
Rose Sansteig, thirteen, Of $50 Moore
Street. Brooklyn, was also run down oy
an unidentified motorcycles IN iroh'
Of her home. Her skull was likewise
fractured, and she is IN st. Catherine, ,
Hospital, where it is believed she VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
CALLS DEFENCE
ACT INADEQUATE
Capt. Stockton Says MObil-
ization of Militia at BOr-
der Shows Defects.

at is most evident that the present
national defence act is utterly made
uuate in its provisions for the Ma
tional Guard" says Captain Richard
Stockton, jr., Of the I'd New Jersey
Infantry, writing on "Some Lessons OF
the Mobilization" for the American De-
fence Society, 3o3 Fifth Avenue.
what the National Guard needed
and what most of its members wanted
was liberalization he continues.
"What it actually got was near FED
eralization, and not so near at that.
1t got a dual control conducive to
trouble and contrary to the interests
Of efficiency. Congress should get TO
work at once to amend the act IN
way to give us real not sham prepared
ness. We must have absolute Federal
control of our citizen soldiers"
In pointing out lessons from the
slow assembling of troops on the Mex
lean border Captain Stockton says:
zone cannot help but feel grateful
that this mobilization has been due to
the mere probability of war in Mexico
rather than to actual war with such a
power as Germany or Japan.
Helplessness Shown.
when one sees two weeks pass
without our being able to concentrate
any large portion OF our National
Guard on the border, when it becomes
evident that It would take US at least
a month to assemble an army Of
100000 men under the present sys-
TEN, one cannot help feeling bitter
that we should lie so utterly helpless
against real danger Of invasion,
should it come.
Even a civilian who knows the rate
at which We modified partially trained
troops with inexperienced officers and
two-th.rds raw recruits. and who COM
pares this performance with that Of
the German army at the outbreak OF
the present great war, cannot help
realizing how wofully deficient our
system must be.
"The first matter which came 10 my
attention was what seemed 10 be d
fault in our system Of distributing
official orders. The officers OF the
New Jersey National Guard were in
camp at Sea Girt when the news came,
and somewhat 10 our surprise we
found that the initial orders of the
National Guard of New Jersey were
made not upon orders from the War
Department, but upon information
furnished by representatives of the
press.
Information Given by Newspapers.
On the afternoon Of June Is the
newspapermcn told us that the Presi-
dent had decided to mobilize the
Guard. That evening, every bit OF
information received came from the
newspapers, and | understand the
press representatives went to the Gov
ernor and informed him OF the coming
orders.
1.-THE officers camp OF the National
Guard Of New Jersey was abandoned
a. once and the officers returned 10
their home stations in order 10 pre-
pare their troops for the mobilization.
but If ! I'm correctly informed the
oTcinl order for the mobilization OF
the New Jersey National Guard was
not received by the Governor until
about 10 o'clock on Monday morning,
June 10. This was about four hours
after most Of the officers and enlisted
men had read the order, with every
detail IN tho uBtnina DaparG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

<fThe Childhood
Shows the Man. :"

He really educated man never stops learning
The knowledge he acquires at school is simply
the groundwork for the towering structure built
up day by day through all the after years.
And the height and stability of that structure
are in proportion to the breadth and frmness OF
its foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Ridgewood Championship.

At the Ridgewood IN. j. Country
Club yesterday the best scores made IN
the club championship were: H: b.
Fnrp -77~l56: G. F. Kohler, 10
S1-l59: G.. ". Beal, S7-S5-l12; j.
: Stokes. IT.. sc s6-112.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Jersey Motor Fees Jump.

Trenton. n. j., Sept. 2.-Commission-
er William L. Dill, of the Motor Vehicle
Department, sent to the State Con-
troller a check for S7o,569.o7 yesterday
the receipts of his department for
the month of August. In August, 1918,
only S49,764.79 was collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
3 CHILDREN DIE;
3 HURT IN STREET
Accidents Due TO Autos
and Motorcycles - In
jured Will Not Live.

Three children were killed and three
others were MORALLY injured in street
accidents in and near New York City
yesterday.
Robert Honing, nine years old. of 257
South Second Street, Brooklyn, while
playing in front Of his home, ran d.
rectly in the path Of a machine driven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
MEXICAN CAVALRY
AWAITINGORDERS
Gen. Gavira Says Order To
Occupy Western Chihua-
hua Towns to Be Given.

The brigade Of cavalry sent by
Cen Jacinto Trevino TO reinforce Gen.
Gabriel Gavira, is stretched out along
the Mexican Central railroad. waiting
for orders to move westward and oc-
cupy Galeana. Casas Grandes and
points along the Mexico North West
ern railroad, Gen. Gavira announced
today.
Gen Gavira held a conference this
morning with Gen. Francisco Con
zalez. commander of the brigade, after
Which IL was announced the order for
the westward movement would be is
sued at once Gen. GOnZaleZ'S men
occupy the Mexican Central from Villa
Ahumada to Moctezuma-
Field Telegraph Put In.
TO AID IN facilitating troop move
ments in the campaign against ban
dts, Gen. Trevino has ordered con-
sJructed a telegraph line. running the
length OF the border through Chihua-
hua and Coahuila, Gen. Gavira said
today. The wires along the Mexico
North Western railroad have been
placed in good repair.
Gen Gayira has not yet sent his r.
quest TO Cen J. J. Pershing for a con-
ference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
Dyspeptics Should
Avoid Drugs And
Medicines
my n Little SiaEncsia Instead.

Some people instinctively shut their
eyes 10 danger, and it may be that in
stinct, or custom or habit causes dys-
peptics TO take drugs, patent foods
and medicines, artificial digestents,
etc.
But closing the eyes does not Danish
the danger, and il is certain that
neither drugs nor medicines possess
the power TO destroy the harmful ex-
cessive acid in the stomach. which Is
the underlying cause of most forms of
indigestion and dyspepsia They may
give temporary relief, but ever In
creasing quantities must be taken.
and all the time the acid remains n
the stomach as dangerous as ever
Physicians know this and that is
why their advice so often TO sufferers
from digestive and stomach trouble
is Just get about an ounce Of pure
bisureted magnesia from your drug
gist and take a teaspoonful in a little
water Immediately after every meal
This will instantly neutralize all the
harmful acid in the stomach and stop
all food fermentation, thus enabling
you to enjoy hearty meals without
experiencing the least pain or I'M
pleasantness afterward--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
'TREVINO TRYING
To END BANDITRY.
Plans of the De Facto Gov
eminent for Troop Distri-
button Announced.

Plans Of Gen Jacinto Trevino. d.
vision commander Of the de facto gov
eminent t-oops, with headquarters in
tho city Of chihuahua. for the pursuit
and determination OF bandits in the
western districts Of the state. are an
nounced in a bulletin received by Mex
lean consul Andres G. Garcia Friday.
The bulletin sets forth that Gen Ire
who's orders to zone commander Gen
Gabriel Gavira and other officers are
that no quarter is 10 be shown the
bandits, and that sufficient troops are
moving to the. districts reported to be
most disturbed to thoroughly put an
end TO rebellious groups
COnverging On Pershing's Bases
Gen Trevino's advices indicate that
three bodies Of Carranza soldiers are
being converged on the region in which
the United States punitive expedition
COMMANDED br Gen John J. Pershing
has established bases. for the purpose
OF aiding in the capture and dispensing
of Nillistas. one expedition left Juarez
Thursday for the Casas Grandes and
Pearson districts, under command OF
Col Samuel Gonzales. Another, con-
slsting Of 1000 cavalry led by Gen
Francisco Gonzales, is said TO be NOV
ING 10 Villa Ahumada- 10 reinforce
detachment already there The third
IS to proceed by the Mexico & North
Western railroad from chihuahua to
Ienosachic- There may be a fourth
column sent across the state from the
capital in the direction OF Namiouipa,
one OF Gen Pershing's bases
IrevtnO Admits Delicate Situation.
me telegram from Gen Trevino said
the military campaign now under way
5y the 0fexicans in Chihuahua consti-
tutes a labOrious task, taking into
account the delicate situation that
exists between Mexico and the United
states, "out Of which has arisen the
patriotic desire of the first chief and
MS governmental and military officers
10 sustain the cause Of the people
Wlthout lack OF national decOruIn-
The Chihuahua advices said that five
1nsurSent chiefs in the Sierra 1Iadre
region Of Chihuahua had surrendered
10 Col Carlos Zuazua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
RUMOR OF ATTACK ON
MINING MEN GR0UNDLESS

A rumor in circulation shortly be-
fore noon Friday that the party OF
American mining men, employees of the
AlTarado Mining and Milling company,
headed by A. J. McQuatters, general
manager, who had just reached Par
raj, CHA. to resume operations there,
had been attacked Dy Mexicans, was
said at the offices Of Mr.. McQust tiers
and Baskin & Co., to be without foun-
dalton in fact
John Y Baslkin and two other Amer
leans, who went to chihuahua with
the AlvaradO party, returned from
there Friday morning They did not
accompany the McQuatters party to
Parral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
PREPARE To TRANSPORT
OKLAHOMA GARD TO BORDER.

Topeka, Kas. May 2s.-Preparations
TO haul the Oklahoma national guard
to the Mexican border have been
started by the. Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, it is learned from
an authoritative source here. The rail-
road official who made the statement
declined to state whether the railroad
had been ordered by the war depart
ment to prepare for hauling the troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26

Senior D. Doningto Orueta- who recently
discovered In Spain very rich deposits OF
platinum. chromium and nickel, has relin-
quished his claims 10 the Spanish govern
meut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
Gavin would Avoid Friction.

I desire above all things else" said
Cen Gavira- taking great pains to
make himself clear. that there shall be
no friction between the soldiers OF
the two armies. have just been placed
in command of the Mexican forces on
this part Of the frontier. Naturally il
is desirable that should know precise
" where the American soldiers have
their patrols in order that I may place
my patrols in such q manner that they
will not come in conflict with the
American soldiers.
1T will. therefore. not be necessary
for Gen Pershing 10 receive further
Instructions from Washington or Gen
Funston. nor for me to be instructed
by senior CarranZa in order that we. the
TWO commanding officers Of the forces
may be guided in reaching an agree
ment about the disposal Of our men.
Wants Information First Hand.
ST have no official information to
guide me accurately in the disposition
in contact with the American soldiers
ing suggesting that we confer in order
that I might obtain that information
and arrange any other details that each
Of Us should consider important TO set
tie at this time"
Gavira's explanation was received by
army men with laconic comment. Little
hope was held out that Cen Pershing
would be able to crafty Gen Gavira's
longing to inform himself accurately
about the positions Of the American
column and its patrols Army men ap-
pesred to be skepticaI OF Gavira's no
tives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
GAVIRA'S OFFICE REPORTS
PERSHING Is MOVING NORTH

Mexican military officers in JuareZ
reported that they were in receipt Of
information at noon Friday that the en-
tire force Of Gen. John J. Pershing, com
msnding the American punitive expedi-
ton, was moving back northWard from
Namiouipa, Chin, to Colonia Dublan,
where they are entrenching- 4 few
american soldiers have been left at
Namiquipas but it is expected. the Me1i-
cans said, that they will start to Co
lonia Dublan soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
800 VILLISTAS GATHER
NEAR GTNATnA M

GuaymaSs Mex. May 26-TwO hun
ored Villa adherents under Gen. Juan
Acosta have modified at Batopilas a
town at the headwaters of the Fuerte
river in southwest Chihuahua. ten
miles from the Sinaloa border, accord
ing TO reports considered reliable re-
ceived here today.
The United States navy collier Mars.
now at Mazatlan, has been ordered. il
! was learned here today. to afford pas
sage out Of Mexico TO all Americans
desiring to leave. Many application
FOR passage, IL was said, had been re-
cefved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
TO try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that it
VIII not cost you q penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while II it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is triflng.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
bic strength-frOm any druggist and a
few applications should shcW you how
easy It is to rid yourself Of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this is the
prescription sold unde~ guarantee OF
money back II it fails 10 remove freck-
iIes-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
Ell PASG MILITIA COMPANY
TO BE SENT TO BIG BEND

The Fourth Texas infantry, includ-
ing company K. from FL PasO, viii be
ordered from san Antonio by MAI
Frederick Funston TO the Big Bend
country, according TO a private mes
sage received in FL Paso today. Earlier
adTices had said the regiment would
be sent to Eagle Pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
interest Centers on Conference.

Interest today conferred IN the pro-
posed conference between Gen. Gabriel
Gavira and Gen. Pershing on the sub
ject Of patrol work in northern Mexico.
Gavira's sphere of activity has been
enlarged to such an extent recently that
he now has jurisdiction over all Of the
border territory in Mexico from Goa
hula to Sonora He said today that his
purpose in seeking a conference with
Gen Pershing was TO prevent any pos
sibility of friction between the de tacto
and American forces in the matter OF
patroling and that this could readily
be done If Gen. Pershing would inform
him as to the precise positions Of the
American column
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
rARRIER.s nAV-

Tomorrow being the last Saturday Of
the month. Herald carriers viii present
bills for May subscriptions Subscribers
VIII please note. and remember that all
the carriers are school boys and do
their collecting on Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26
GAV|RA WOULD
AVOID 4 CLASH
For This Reason, Juarez
Commander Seeks Inter
view With Pershing.
ny PERCY THOMAS.
international News Service.

The announced EXPERIMENTATION OF first
chief Carranza to force president Will
sons hand by insisting upon the imme-
diate- recall of the American expedition
on the ground that the de facto gov
eminent is competent TO maintain order
in Mexico. was met by government Of
ficiaIs along the border with the decla-
ration that evidence OF Villas death
still is lacking. also that a sufficient
part of the 900 or more lawless bands
infesting that country have not been
dispersed to justify the Immediate
evacuation OF Mexico by the troops IN
der Gen. Pershing-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-26

AgreemeML 20 sIaUlall5 "IlluI ~ ne
American troops is said to have been
entered into between Cen Oregon and
Gen. Scott at the Fl Paso-Juarez con
ference and, following this understand
ing. Gen. Pershing withdrew the United
States troops to Del Rio, a point 25
miles north of San Antonio, or more
than 125 miles north OF the most dis
tant southern point reached by his COM
.nand. They say that this action demon
strated the good faith of this govern
ment in carrying out the plan agreed
upon between Gen. Obregon and Gen.
Scott and that il has not in<sSnged upon
the sovereignty OF Mexico further than
that expressed in its original announce
ment to wipe out the disorderly ele-
ments in northern Mexico. and that no
threat Of an ultimstum by Carranza
should swerve the United States from
this intention.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26
PLEASANTVILLE YOUTH MAY
REVOLUTIONIZE WIRELESS

A youthful Edison has been dis
covered in Pleasantville. He is Enoch
Clifford, of North Fourth street, a lad
not yet out of his teens. Enoch's in
vention, which he is now having pat
ented, is a perfection of the receiving
instrument of a wireless telegraph
outfit which enables messages fully
1900 miles away to be heard distinct
ly at a distance of five or six feet
from the instrument and without the
use of the usual headpiece worn in
receiving messages.
Enoch has erected what is said to be
the best amateur wireless station in
the State. The station will receive
messages over a radius of 1000 miles
through the medium of a new one Kill
owat outfit which he intends to erect.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26
Watch With Three Cases.

One repeater watch that strikes the
hours automatically was made by the
Englishman, Thomas Nudge, about
1865, upon order from Ferdinand VI.
of Spain, who always listened to a song
by his fayorite our singer. Farinelli.
before he undertook serious state bust
ness, and who finally became insane
after the death of his consort, Bar
bara. daughter of John V. of Portugal.
Like many watches of the time this
was made with three cases, so that the
owner might use the same timepiece
for many occasions by taking off ase
after case. The outer case of this
watch was made of snakeskin orna-
mented with gold.
1t was believed that tho owner wore
this outer case when he rode IN the
chase or went to battle, SO that the
works and inner cases might be pro-
tected from chance blows. In ordinary
life around the castle he would wear
the second case of simple. gold, while
on state occasions he would strip the
cases down to the last. since 1t was
jeweled and highly ornate New York
Times.