davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
ward Also uukcwarm.

In Wes'chestcr william l.. Ward,
Will" committed 80 Calder. is rot lifting
a finger for him. and his chief lieutenant.
William Il Thompson. ~ openly working
for Bacon votes. This situation prevails
elsewhere.
As evidence OF what ia going on in the
rural districts state senator Elou r..
Brown has IN the last week cir,ularizei
all "f the farmers and paper mill work
ats on behalf ~ Bacon. calling their at.
t-ntiur To the fact that calder voted for
Canadian reciprocity, the prospect Of
which put fifteen biz paper mills into re-
ceivrrs' hands
DO We desire to have our great agri-
cultural Interests exposed TO Canadian
competition" the circular asks, and
goes on To say that Mr. Racon's position
IN this matter il well known.
Bainhridge Colby has sen, a letter TO
all Irogressives stating that he IL n
candidate in the Progressive primarv
against Calder as a means OF Keeping
the Progressive party from being wiped
out. Mr.. Colby is working az a Fro
gressive for the election Of Wilson.
The sun., 1916-09-15
7. R. WARNS MOOSE
NOT TO AID SEABURy
Colonel Issues a Whitman
Statement After Leader.
Ask His Assistance.

Col Roosevelt took a hand yc,,crd..
In the whitman-Seabury con,es, for r.
Progressive nomination for Go,erro.
He authorized a statement tia, IN h,
belief m Progressive should suppor, NJ
Seabury In the coming primary.
II has been apparent IN the las, ,,g
days that friends ~ GOV. whitman sc..
making every effort to smash the Sea-.
bury movement among Progresses All
enlist the Colonel on their side Ssmge
$. koenig. Chairman ~F'rcd.r.ck T,rn-
and Secretary William orr have h.i
several conferences with George " To-.
kins. Perkins had n ak NfA a.,
Roosevelt yesterday. the result - WI b
was that the Colonel agreed to- holm ,-
Governor to the extent Of ,ur. p.
against Seabury IN q stat'm,ut ua..
through John McCirath. his foriof .
rotary
The McGrath statement follow.
"'oI. Roosevelt has express ..iu..
ICED me to say thar he = not >u.i,r'fs
Justice Setbur, IN the It"gr,ss.r ~.
inaries. On the contrary MIR koos,.+
has stated explicitly To the ilosr,,s ...
who have asked him To- -uppot, J.,
Seabury that he would not do 81. 10.
cause Mr.. Seabur> is supporting Nr W
son and ~ running on the sam. . no.
with Mr.. Wilson and Therefore auts
IN his power 10 bring about The !ee.,.
,.on Of MIR. Wilson.
Mr.. Roosevelt would resarl IT.. Il.
u disastrous calamity TO the 'oIr'rt
and he therefore believes tat, .o lr.
gr-ssiNe should support Mi >.t9.r,
tht progressive primaries utNt Ties.
Inc Roosevelt statement. Will, t..
rectiy supporting the ,|;oVcr.oI re-,
theless gave great e~ncourag,mrn, ,.u.
iattets friends YESTERDAY. Wlu .,,
that II will absolutely stop So,
the Progressive primaries ,.
deuel. incident in 1872. which resulted
the Colonel supporting H!uus, ..
primaries, there has been uu .r .
the Governor would La,, .r. ..
from Col. Roosevelt in his o." t.
collected
So FAR as George W. rerhtu. "
Progressive friends Of NJ
are concerned. however. 'hr,o
,lon or the support they At, =
candidacy in ~. Prose-.
primary. Another evidou,. u.
offered yesterday in q pri-.r
which Perkins mailed go ,,,..
the $4,000 enrolled V"rugr,-..
state, appealing 80 ,lr.n
first, because S,tt.,.. '. .
tered the race a. the Taruun,
and second. because thor. u,. O..
lald plan 10 make II api"..
tory FOR Seabury would hr q =.
Endorsement 81 Wilson
The sun., 1916-09-15
WOMEN SEE VICTORY
IN HUGHES ALLIANCE
Union Of Two Suffrage Parties
Would Sweep Country.
They Assert.

III the Woman's Party and the Ma
'ional Woman suffrage Association
'ouIu get together they would clean up
'He country. so says the wuInen's COM
hittee or the National Hughes Alliance
In the weekly bulletin issued by the
committee. in an editorial written sup
posedly by Miss Frances Kellor. the
hughes women affirm their belief that
IN reaHirmins its policy ~ non-partisau-
snip az It's recent convention at Atlantic
CITY the national suffrage association
made q great mistake.
by making nou-partisauship IT,
slogan the organization put ITSELF intu
The back waters ~ American poIti,,l
HE. says the editorial 1T H. the first
great r~"actiOnary step Of 4 great or
Eanizatinu. the first step backward in n
great cause The leaders, through whose
guidance II was done. failed To- read the
signs of The times The policy that vas
the only rational policy forty years ago
VIII not avail now The time has come
Tor rartistnship. for the suffrage uies-
ton Is too big to he handled any other
way"
Credit is given by the Hughes women
Ia the Womau's Party for bringing the
>Nffrdg" question into the national arena.
But the association SAYS the editorial
failed to recognize and be guided BY
its own great OF offspring II failed TO see
that h-caus" or them. suffrage is now n
national. political and therefore partisan
question.
THE woman's hour has struck Mrs
Carrie chapman tati told The conven-
ton. II IL true. though not IN tho way
she meant IL. The hour has struck pr
bringing woman suffrage from the field
OF political propaganda into the frld Of
political action
A determined attempt was made IN A.
Iantic city to put through n resolution
introduced by Mrs. RAYMOND Robins.
which II adopted would hay" committed
he association 20 the policy - support
ing only those candidates for national
ONCE who support woman suffrage
Dr ka'hatiie lsemeri Davis. VI - Mary
T.. br-''r AVID other Hughes women
spoke IN is favor. aud Miss MARY Lap.
ana Miss r.vn Ward went Town from th-
Hughes Alliance 'o do what they could
from the uI's de ror an Endorsement of
DO" i!'rvhi'Dt" candidate l'u' 50
strongly opposed wer" not only the lead
erS tui thc rtnk and file Of the conv-u-
tIon 20 any oours. which would even ap-
pea" partisan or like Alignment with ina
Womau'- PARTY that the resolution was
Uplv showed under.
The sun., 1916-09-15

NJ last as prices went up during the
hiSl tom hours of trading. they came
dow "'"b faster during the last hour.
IN" ns rs" IA the market had weakened
its technical position n the entire list
VAS hun-N"oInhed with ~top orders Thus
Nl"'I prices began TO decline this auto
matte stop loss factor resulted In in
.r"dsing TIA" speed Of the declines. Bulls
'Huii themselves pow,rl.Ss To- check the
decline and turned sellers IN order to
save their profits. thus adding To the
speed Of The recession. Brokers were
generally pleased at the reaction and
said th'F hoped it would continue. not
ouiN "rrttis" Il would make bargains
because it would de- so much to
make for u healthier condition In the
market.
Although many high record prices
We're made" ON TIE Stock Exchange II
remained for the Consolidated Stock EN-
'hang- Ia make new high figures in at
least tire" Of the speculative favorites
United States Steel common sold as high
as 1914, on the little boar Reading
touched llI'~ and Marine preferred ad-
to l2ia..
The sun., 1916-09-15
HUGHES IS PREPARING
FOR NEW BROADSIDES
Secretaries Arrive With Cam
pafgn Material TO b. Made
Use or In Speeches.

BRiDoEBAMProN. l.. l., Sept. IL
Charles r. Hughes spent the first full
day OF his four days vacation In per-
feet quiet. lie lounged In the hammock
on his 'front.' porch. reading the news
papers for half the morning. then took
u motor drive with Mrs. Hughes.
Another automobile drive In the after
noon. when he was again accompanied
by Mrs. Hughes, completed the days ac-
tivities.
Two secretaries OF the Presidential
nominee arrived from New York to-
night. each armed with a large port
folio which was said to contain cam
paign material. 1t is expected that Mr..
Hughes will spend portions OF tomorrow
and Saturday ia studying some Of the
speeches made by President Wilson and
other Democratic leaders. possibly in
preparing vocal broadsides to be deliv-
cred on his coming tour OF the middle
East. He insists. however. that he does
not intend to during the pres
ent outing.
Mr.. Hughes expects TO return to New
York Sunday night. preparatory to the
campaign trip which begins Monday
morning.
The sun., 1916-09-15
VESSEL WEEDS AGAIN.
Divorced on Monday, lie Marries
Miss G~setschius, Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1+--Arthur Lewis
VESSEL. owner OF the VESSEL Piano
Action Company of New York. who was
divorced by Mrs. VESSEL last Monday,
was married in this city to-day to Flor
ence G~oetschius. who was named as co.
respondent by his wife in her suit for
divorce.
With Henry ]. Goldsmith, a former
Assistant District Attorney Of New York.
VESSEL and Miss Goetschius came to
Philadelphia on an early morning train
and appeared at the Marriage License
Bureau soon after II was opened. After
obta a license the pair went to Gem
trail Court. where Magistrate McCleary
married them.
In granting divorce to Mrs. VESSEL
the New York Supreme Court, made an
orde Of 1890 a month akainst VESSEL
for support of his former wife aud three
The new Mrs. VESSEL is well
Known In this city and New York. Her
home has been In Stony Point. y. Y.
The sun., 1916-09-15
VIII Talk PrOsperit,.

Mr.. Wilson is expected TO emphasize
the present prosperity of the ountry and
his plans for the industrial prepa red
ness which will he required by the ces-
sation "f IN" European war As part of
mus programme. u was learned to-day
that h." would devote himself to having
congress pass n bill al the next session
winch would permit American exporters
10 use common selling agencies abroad.
y similar measure was defeated at IN,
last session.
Ihe President viii not begin his
porch campaign" at shadow Lawn un,I
next week Meantime. he Will writ,
letters To Democratic candidates In
doubtful States. Although h. has Il. IL
ul'ely decided 10 make no speeches away
ron here except before comparison
81 vihlHaii"rS. his political advisers said
To-day tI" PI->idrn; expected to Il. abb.
To g,t his Views before Ia. country
effectively.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Going West Monday,

The President made tentative plans
tonight, for leaving n.Nt Monday might
Tor - Louis 10 address an association OF
underwriters HIS speech ON that oc-
casion viii be- devoted almost entirely 20
business. II i poss bic. however. that
The trip may l.. cancelled II Their, should
he a sudden turn for the worse I'm the
CONDITION ~ Mr. Annr r.. Howe. rs;
sister, VINO II critically III AT New Lon
don. tont.
Asbu'y Park. where the cxacu,ive o..
noes are. gave the President a noisy
"-lcon" when he Went there to attend
:" pnpl" business to-day. \ crowd Of
several thousand persons ch.er,d. auto
mobile horns we've footed. aud flags ver.
waved from nearby windows He spen,
more than an hour In the offices signing
official paper and discussing politics
with Postmas'er-ien-ral Burlesou and
secretary Tumulty.
The President passed the afternoon
playing golf ~ Spiing Lake. near here,
with Mis-. Wilson.
The sun., 1916-09-15
DIdn'i Try TO ExpIain.

Sills did rot attempt 10 explain how il
happened 'h1' he and senator johnson.
who had made their campaigns on M
tional issues solely. We're beaten about
as badly aS Governor Curtis, who W.
sought to max" his campaign turn on
his record as state Executive.
Henry Mprgln'hau. former Ambassa-
dor to Turkey. addressed y meeting OF
college men IN the Fillmore iio,e! yes
to-day, telling them his faith in the
American people would be- shaken II
they failed 10 elect President Wilson for
tended TO college men in all parts OF the
floor ~ tho Fillmore accommodated
thore who accepted the invitation,
Another Wilson meeting in the Bit
more was thai Of clubwomen. guests Of
Mrs, George Baxter, who decided to
visit President Wilson at Shadow Lawn
on saturday 20 thank him for signing
he child labor bill. Several poor chill
iren Will he taken along In a special
rain and Introduced to the President.
The DEMOCRATIC National Committee
as; night made public an interview with
HrnrN Ford. the pacifst, in which he
declared for Wilson.
Ford's statement was made in San
Francisco, lettering to Wilson's Msxi-
can policy. the Detroit pacifst said
The Efforts of his opponents To try
80 make political capital because Of
President Wilson'S determination no. to
measure swords with poor. deluded Mex
loo have already ended In distinct fail
The sun., 1916-09-15
SULLIVAN ISSUES DISCLAIMER.
Jersey Lawyer Denies Runuing
Truck Driver for

Attorney Leo 5. Sullivan OF Jersey
city. accused by Leo Pagan. a truck
driver, Of getting him into the race for
Surrogate. issued a sharp donial yester-
day, Mr. sullivan denied he asked Mr..
Pagan to sign the petition. but said the
'ruck driver. whom he did not know. had
asked him To file his petition for him.
sullivan, who Is "A brother Of County
Judge Mark A. sullivan, said Pagan had
previously signed his name. and he did
not SNOW the petitioner could neither
read nor write.
Il have built nv n good name and
reputation for myself throughout this
county, declared MIR. sullivan. land |
do not propose to have Mr., Eagan or
nybody else tear down what has taken
me years TO build up
The sun., 1916-09-15
GOVERNOR AT STATE FAIR.
$4,000 rlcomr " hitmsn. who
Views Exhibits and Nakea speech.

SYRATt's Sc, y. Y. sept II -Thirty-six
Thousand persons welcomed GOV, charles
: Whitman To tn" New YORK state fair
to-day. II Was Governors day. and the
Executive was The honor guest
The Governor viewed the exhibit of
products Of 'h" orchard, the meadow
aud the iield and addressed a large
crowd IN Empire Court. HIS address
Was an accounting of his stewardship
IS affecting the agricultural interests OF
the state.
"Evory dollar devoted hy the State 10
agriculture .s an investment, not "A gift
the Governor said. I make two blades
OF grass grow where one grew before is
ultlu business.
Tonight Governor u Mrs. Whitman
were guests at a dinner given by for
mcr Governor and Mrs. Horace White
The sun., 1916-09-15

Thu fsilure OF the Republican candi-
date for President to declare against The
bill when his declaration would have pre-
vented the Republicans in the House
from voting for II, and encouraged the
Republican Senators In the Senate IA
XIII 1t. forecloses and stops criticism on
the part Of the Republicans either
against the bill or It's enactment, ana
when the voters to ask for an
explanation Of such Inconsistent conduct.
why. our Republican friends will hon
again, change their tune. raise new cries.
and like the huina keep on the wing"
The fact remains that under :. Demo.
cratic President and a Democratic Con-
eress this country is enjoying the great
est prosperity with its existence. The
business Is here. the work IL here. the
money Is here and no prophecy of our
opponents can puff them away. Our
banks are stacked with money, our mills
nre f'lcd with orders. our farms reyel in
prosperity AZ they never reveled before.
And the song Of this prosperity. the hum
~ this industry, Is better than ali the war
songs N he ueyld."
The sun., 1916-09-15
London Talks to More voters.

tive In Congress from the Twelfth New
York district. spoke last night IN the
public school at Jackson and Madison
streets. continuing the account he has
been giving his constituents OF his work
In the House OF Representatives u was
his third address He VIII deliver The
fourth in Yiddish tonight At Public
School No. 60.
The sun., 1916-09-15
BRYAN WILL TAKE
STUMP FOR WILSON
Related News Of His Entrance
Into Campaign Ont
at Last.
MIDDLE WEST HIS FIELD
Host Of Other Spellbinders
Also Going Into the Doubt
ful Territory.

william j. Bryan IL 10 take the stump
Tor Wilson. The long delayed %nounc
ment OF Bryan's formal entry Into the
Wilson campaign was made in Demo-
cratic national headqua rters yesterday.
and WAS given out as the big news OF
the day.
The frst speech Of a whirlwind tour
or the West. II was said, will be made
by Bryan In Reno. New. next Monday.
Thereafter he will speak In Utah, wyom-
ing. Montana. North Dakota. South
Dakota. Iowa. Kansas. Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO. Missouri. Tennessee, Kentucky.
Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin and Illinois.
in the order named. closing with a weeks
campaigning in his own state Of Ne
Bryan's nearest approach TO an in
VhSion OF the "enemy's country will he
on October Il. when he will speak in
Johnstown. Pa. The former Secretary
OF State and the national campaign man
ayers had agreed. 1t was learned. that
his most effective work could be done
in the West.
The sun., 1916-09-15
herman Air Wizard KILLED.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Sept. 10, | az
A.. M-The German Lieutenant. Fahl-
busch. whose successful exploits I'm the
afr nave been mentioned recently in
official dispatches, has been killed IN ac.
ton. according 10 the IOssischr Zci,uuo
The sun., 1916-09-15
-Four Dead In Detroit Fire.

DETROIT. Sept. l4-FSur men are
dead m a score OF Others narrowly
escaped from a fire which SWEPT the
Salvation Army Industrial Binding
early to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Host Of SpeIIbindrrs.

In addition TO Bryan. the Wilson cam
paign managers plan to throw a host Of
spellhinders into the middle West, where
they learn the Presidents cause Is seri-
ously prejudiced by the Republican vic-
tory in Malne A hundred or more Of
the important Democratic orators will
get into action next week. Among these
speakers VIII be Senator Underwood Of
Alabama. Senator IIoke Smith OF
Georgia and Senators stone and Reed
Of Missouri.
senator Reed already has ie', Kansas
Guy with paraphsrnalia for a picturesque
campaign tour. His equipment includes
two big tents. which will be set up In
the fields or by the roadside, wherever
conditions seem to promise AN audience.
senator Reed believes the plan, which
was tried by Tom johnson in his
ONO campaign many years ago, will en-
able him to reach voters who would not
attend the usual campaign meetings.
The Democrat managers are nervous
regarding the effect of the Ma ne vote
ana are trying 70 minimize the i'm
porianre of the Republican victory in
that state II was not really n great
victory. they say. but much smaller
than g.. Il. publ.cans had II right to
eNiirCf.
The sun., 1916-09-15
WILD STOCK RUSH
SETS NEW RECORD
1.163.6OO Shares Change
Hands SO Rapidly Ticker
Falls Behind.
PRICES RISE. THEN DROP
Brokers Swamped by Fever Of
Speculation and Get No
Time Even to Fat.
PRICES RISE. THEN DROP

A Wild rush Of professional traders and
Spectators TO buy stocks. coupled with
a heavy public participation which was
turned into a great selling wave during
the last hour Of trading yesterday. re-
suited in the most active stock market
Wall Street has seen In nearly Ave years.
In all "A total Of 1885 shares changed
hands. making the fourteenth million
share day Wall Street has seen this year
the most active and nerve racking
day that has accompanied the recent
wave of speculation.
From the first stroke OF the opening
gong In the stock Exchange At 10 o'clock
until 3 in the afternoon there was no let
mp in the trading. The ticker was on an
average Of ten minutes behind the stock
market. aud the machine which prints
the stock quotations fairly suffered In
iis efforts to keep ~
BrOk -rs' Onfces Crowded.
There was no special news to account
for the wild fever OF speculation which
ht the market. Rather IL was an ac-
cumrlation OF circumstances caused
partly by a bear panic and partly by
an increasing desire on the part Of the
public to he In on the big profits which
u ms bten reading ABOUT 1OF the ldst
week or more.
Brokers' offices were more crowded
with customers yesterday than on any
day since the big upward movement In
prices began and the machinery Of the
brokerage Offices. In spite OF its fine ad-
justmeut. was often clogged with the
rush of buying and selling orders. On
H- ''oor 81 the Exchange brokers re-
fused 10 execute limit orders" insisting
that all directions to buy or sell must
be made at the market
In the brokerage offices and the big
commission and wire houses firm MEM
bers and clerks found themselves unable
10 answer the telephone calls as fast as
they came in. Financial Wall Street
generally gave up its lunch hour owing
to Is inability to leave business long
even for a sandwich. ON the
other hand tn. walters in many restau-
rants were kept busy carrying lunches
to offices where clerks and firm mem
bers nihblrd at them when they had a
nomen TO spare. At a late hour last
night the lights were still burning In
of thr office buildings in the fnan-
cal district. where clerks were going
over the BOOKS and getting ready for
to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-15
INR0ADS BY BACON
ON CALDER PLEDGES
Senatorial Contest Growing
Hotter With Mayor Mitchell
Taking a Hand.

Evidence multiplied Yesterday to show
that the Bacon-calder contes, for the
Republican nomination for United States
Senator had reached the red hot stag
and was producing an extraordinary
amount Of activity among Republicans in
this city as well an through the state.
Facts cane to light to show that
Mayor Mitchell was taxing a keen interest
In the Bacon candidacy. even going to
the extent. II was reported. Of urging
Republican Office holders In his admins
,ration to vote for Bacon II was said
that In every department OF the city a
quiet canvass had been conducted re-
Gently with a View of getting Bacon
votes. The Mayor. whit. a Democrat. q
AN intimate friend Of Mr. Bacon. Comp
troller ~Irendergas'. on the other hand, is
hh earnest supporter ~ calder.
IN MS city. as vel as ali over IN.
state, the work 81 undermiuinr tie
alder strength. gained through Two
) airs VI pledge hunting by calder, is go-
ing on vigorously. with H.. result tha.
there are already many signs Of a hitaA.
according To the Bacon partisans. Even
IN brooklyn. the calder stronghold. m
roads have been made recently. som. Of
The leaders ing Signs ~ r,s,i,eness
The sun., 1916-09-15
SAYS FUTURE OF U.S..
RESTS ON ENTENTE


the war entaiIs--everywhere there is a
! grim Determination IN corrx ,b, u,r .,
:, s,oo...,,,, -,
." """ "e 'o|'
"hat - inc reeing regarding the
United States and her attitude toward
the beIIseren,s,,
..r,.. =.
nav" question" W answer III
q rev words. because the feeling differs
widely In different circles. In France
,hs ssal,,x a.. r,,o, .,
- ''''"'
80" " S"s'"""' i"'' " uoubt-
less partly due TO the traditional
friendship between the two great r.pub-
lies. but II II chiefly due. I should say. t.
the appreciation Of the French people
for the unofficial assistance which the
people Of America have been rendering
TO suffering Franc with such efficiency
and on such a magnificent scale that
there IL hardly a soldier In the field. or a
wounded man In the hospitals. or needy
family in any part OF France tha has
not been reached by the helping hand "
They cannot help feeling that 'h-
people OF America must s,inpathize with
France and believe In her aims In this
war, regardless or the off clal attitude OF
our President ana our Government. which
TN" French simply cannot understand
'ireat as l. the s-rv'"" rendered to
IN" Er@""" hy the Americans IN France
ana This country who have Inspired and
SO devotedly directed the great move
mefis lor the relIef or war sufferers,
their greatest serIic" ~ TO their own
country IN Keeping alive - friendship
with France which. without their work.
would certainly have been DESTROYED. u
friendship which may he our salvation
when our time comes TO need a friend
among the great nations OF the world
In England the feeling IL less cordial.
In official circles and among we'll in
formed people. particularly in london
the difficulties " our position are fairly
well understood. and It Is realized that
the British. German aud irish e!e-
ments In America are Isolated and do
not materially influence surrounding
public opinion and that our sympatht"s,
so far as they have been aroused. are
strongly for England and France.
British Distrusf America.