davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
0RiTtSH FLEET MEETS CRUSH
ING DEFEAT IN WORLDS
GREATEST SEA FIehy.
.ClASHIN the N0RTHSE
20 ENGLISH AND 10 GERMAN
VESSELS DESTROYED AND
MANY DISABLED.
BRITISH LoSSE S

Western. Nr~srarer rnion Sows Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

Some men are born liars. and the
rest speak the truth occasionally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

Western Newsparer Union News Service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPA ALTON
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is lhe joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomelS old-ume en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid lVers
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote OF these
little sugar-coatcd. olive-colorcd tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally They never force them to
unnatural action.
II YOU have dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull.
tired feeling 49, sick headache - torpid
liver and are constipatcd, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just 20 keep right Try them.
Toe and 25c per box. All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Farmers from ten villages we're
present / Guess they know a real
poetl--you can't fool 'em with fell
lcrs Ike lie Gallienne, who sing Of
Spring and have Fall crops a-bloom-
ing IN June.
"The Ladies' Auxillary1Rave a sup
per In his honor
"Cy Rosen introduced the guest Of
the evening with some attempted
humor Said. John d. Rockefeller
has a Billion and lives on. soft boiled
eggs and soup an John D. Wells ia q
poet meaning no money! a1' he just
ate double helping Of everything at
a church dinner
Then John D resdsaloudItn them.
"Go Ask Your Maw-Op Doc
Falinsbee The Man Who Used To
Know You When You Didn't Have a
Cent-Go Wash Your Neck and Ears
-Shadders-Findin' Rault-and so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Since the death Of James Whit
comb Riley, the HoosIer Poet, the
common people, those 70 whom
Riley's poems had che greatest heart
appeal, have asked. who viii take
bis place ?" His works. Of course,
will live forever.
Felix Shay Bro a recent article in
"The Fra" doclares that John D.
Wells, ex-eayalryman, farmer. me
ckanic and now editor, will naturally
fan heir 70 the mantle dropped by
Riley.
OF Wells, Shay says, 81 prophegied,
Riley goes out, and in comes Wells
Wells will keep the American alive q
little longer Just d few nights ago
John y Wells. editor Of the Buffalo
News, had read selections from his
Sway Folks, Old Good Byes and
Howdy-d0's Your Folks and Mine, at
The Methodist Church at East
Aurory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

sn for two hours 10 plain folks who
understood every word. who just
wanted more-and more When twas
over they climbed up 10 him and
loved him.
John D. Wells has a tremendous
following now, a larger following
probably than had Riley when he con-
tributed 70 the indianapolis paper,
md among real Amerieans-those
who work for a livinRl | have no
doubt that within a year or 80 Wells
will be discovered by the Literati,
when II won't really matter and
when he won't care a whooperupl
Eyes, / think Wells will take Jim
RAoy's place in the Hearts of Ameri-
can People. He writes that kind of
Poetry we all agree Is 'rottenp-
just like we said Riley's stuff was
'rotten'-and then we 90 and read
1t and cry over it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
THANKSGIVING
MAY BE USED To
AID EUROPE
PaderewSki Asks President to
Include in Proclamation
Appeal for Relief for War
Sufferers,

.sr sossfss scossst sstz.t- aristo ~Hst.
Long Branch. - Soy. t--Fres.-
dent Wilson was asked today 70 in-
Z clude In his Thanfslan- day proeia-
( nation an appeal 90 The people ~ the
/ United states 10 give AID to European
/ war sufferers. The appeal was made
I hy lgnace PadcrsweEI. the pianist
and delegation representing organ
/ Izauons interested H relief WORK DO
Z ~~u~~S w~~ Ia ~. 49, - -,
Russia. Armenia, syria and other
countries.
The committee gave to the president
petition in which it was stated that
the gifts OF the American people,
while generous and constant are still
incommensurate 10 meet the demands
81 our brethren in distress. which are
constantly increasing and u should
be frankly admitted. are as yet by no
means proportional to our resources
and are not an adequate expression Of
national unselfishuess."
Probably VIII BE Granted.
The committee left Shadow Lawn
under the impression that their re-
quest would be granted and that the
president already had something Of
the kind In mind.
Charles S. MCFARLAND, general sec
rotary Of the Federal Council Of
Churches OF Christ in America, and
Mr.. Padcrewski also presented TO Mr..
Wilson a memorial urging the presi-
dent TO continue his efforts TO relieve
suffering in Poland The memorial
was signed by Cardinal Farley and
Rabbi Joseph Silvcruan of New York, .
and other men representing the Prot
estant, Roman Catholic and Jewish
faiths Mention was made Of the fail
urc Of efforts Of the president to bring
about an engagement among Euro .
poan powers to get food into Poland
For Polish Relief.
Mr. PadcreWski also suggested 10
the president that q day be set aside
on which American may give money
for Polish relief. one such day all
ready has been designated.
Commenting on the action Of th-
central powers in proclaiming q new 4.
and Independent kingdom IN Poland 4.
Mr.. Paderewskl said
IT will only add TO the suffering Of
nay people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

president for urging and signing the
child labor law
If we shall fail in this fight the
light and the spirit of freedom goes
out from over our entire country for
not less than two decades, what shall
We expect. into which quarter shall
we look. II we fail to stand behind
the man who has done SO much
Where? Who / know Of no place
and no one the opportunity for pro-
gressve, constructive. forward look
ing legislation will be blocked and
the reaction set In.
I'm not a member Of the demo-
cratic party / never belonged as
member TO the democratic party.
once was a republican, but | haven't
worked at II regularly MY vote has
been a protesting vote, until the
democratic party adopted the plat
form of principles that the American
Federation of Labor presented and
carried out that platform TO the fun
est extent, except that there BIS some
legislation unfinished. Very little Of
it, but IL is coming.
Not Politically Financed.
"Our work Is neither financed nor
bought by any political party The
expenses Of coming from Washing
ton to New York are borne by tho
American Federation of Labor There
isn't anybody who comes TO cur aid
We work 10 stand by our friends and
give "a singing rebuke to and to de
feat our enemies That is an
IAN the attacks and the abuse are
not going TO change our course. We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

MY son Edwin is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. e. O, Irwin, New Kensing-
ton, Pa Il put in many sleepless
hours at night before l learned Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Moth
crs need not fear this disease IL they
keep a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In the house and use it as
directed II always gave my boy re-
lief" Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

dlauapolle last week with $500 pres
cent and every one save two voted for
Wilson. He then polled the Hippo
dromc audience Of about 5000 with
mo result that just thirteen said they
were Hughes men while an the rest
held uu q hand for wilson
The NanamHltcr Nd
o. hold boo ms hand" said Mr..
G0wprrs. 20 page in the NoW York
American Of this morning. "a part in
which be- $40 answer to AN advertise
mout which appeared bon tho newspa-
pers few days ago ana signed HAIR
d Democrat who can't Vote for VIII
SON. That as Of few days ago. was
put in the paper by no less person
thau John WauimJltcr who never was
democrat in an his life. hut half
democrat I don't mean partisan
democrat nor 20 half partisan demo
GRAFT but fl democrat that means the.
democracy of humanity and justice 10
ull the people OF the United states
may HHp there WAS not one news
paper foe an New YORK that would hc-
rppt the advertisement expressing this
deception upon the people except this
paper. tho New York American, and
mo New york American published IL
In one edition and then took II out
Pressure on Employees.
% Hm not Justified iu disclosing 10
sou ur 10 amy one the name OF the,
gentlemen 90 whom ! am indebted for
tHa Information shall read TO YOU
lrN IHy word has gone out aud
IHI. haas been tuIogaphcd to large en-
uIarun of labor throughout the coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
DEPARTMENT Of
LABOR FORCED
UPON ". h. TAFT
Gompers Discusses Hughes
Record Regarding LeaisIa-
ton and Judicial Decis-
ions,
CoMIIRs roH WuqoN.

. . o % tft = o . q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
MANY ACCIDENTS
CONCERN BOARD
g.s IL. .i,.----e },.ai
Industrial Commissioners Will
Investigate Conditions In Oahu
Covering Record

Twenty-Five hundred. accidents, TWEEN
ty of them fatal, occurred in connec.
ton with the operation of industrial con
Germs in Oahu the last thirteen months,
says A. J. Campbell, president Of the
industrial accident. board. This mum.
Der has been reported to the board
since IL, began operation July ]. 1915.
and because the number is so large
and impressive the new territorial or.
ganizat'on has announced that il viii
oegin careful inspection of all fac.
tories and canneries in the island.
Fifteen hundred of these accidents
we're reported since Ia Rnarp l hast. 0f
course by far the greabeP number we're
of minor character, but all bear such
similarity the board has decided to
ascertain whether the larger employers
IRE taking proper precautions to safe
guard the workers.
The law which created the board
made no provision for inspection and
the members must take the burden Of
his expense upon themselves. 1t IL
likely the next Legislature will be ask
ID TO remedy the oversight aud set
aside a fund for the employment of IL
permanent accident inspector, who may
devote all his time to Investigation of
accidents, particularly among industrial
corporations, and investigation Of pre-
cautionary measures provided by al
such employers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
STEAMER FALCON SAFE
ALONGSIDE KUH|O WHARF

!. Kamsl"uS, captain of the steamer
Falcon. which came to the Islands
recently from Vancouver, writes that
his vessel lay alongside Kuhio Bay
wharf at HIlo from August is to 90
enr"untcrrng absolutely no trouble and
indicating no undcrt0w at any time in
the eight days. His letter was written
to the harbormuster at Hilo, and was
received by the harb"r commission in
Honolulu Yesterday.
lie had been asked by the harbor
master t" state his opinion concerning
I'll" safety of Kuhio Bay wharf and
Put in writing his experience with the
pier H., reply in part Was AS fol
lows:
"Ihc steamship Falcon. Of which |
am master, came alongside the Kuhio
wharf or Friday. August Is. Ny yes
sci was discharged today, August 90
During such time ] have experienced
no trouble Of any kind in lying along
side the wharf. My vessel lay all~the
time in perfectly smooth water with,
"ut INV "rdert"w alongside during my
entire stay at the wharf,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
Give Those Worn
Nerves A Rest

Housewives who are often "ali I'm
strung are apt to think it due entire
~ to family cares.
but nervous troubles often come from
kidney weakness, and then the best
help for 1t is to elpIthb' &idneygsiL, >,
When the kidneys are slowed up from
a cold, or some unseen cause, their work
Of filtering the blood is hindered Pois-
ohous uric acid, which the kidneys
should throw of, clogs the blood, and
tn" nerves are constantly irritated.
lrir acid poisoning causes nervous
ness, "bIues,' crossness. worry, head
ache, dizzy spells, tiredness, rheumatic
pains and indigestion, and, if allowed
to run on, heart disease, dropsy, gravel
and Bright 8 disease.
DOan 5 Backache Kidney Pills have
helped thousands of tired, nervous
women. They are good for backachc,
too, and for bladder troubles, and are
harmless.
"WhCn Your Back is Lame Rpmem
Der the Name. Don t simply ask for
a kidney rcmedy-ask distinctly Tor
Doan 8 BackaChe- Kidney Pins and take
no other. Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills
are Jold by all druggists and store
keeDe's at SOC a box (six boxes $2.50),
or VIII be mailed on receipt Of price by
the IIoIlister Drug Co. or Rrnson
Smith l. Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12

At the northeast front the Slavic
hosts are still pounding their way to.
wards l"emberg. The lcgions Of the
two kHlsers are putting up an obsti
nate fight to hurl back the Russ army
which is continuing in it's advance to-
wards Haliez. which is one of the key
positions defending J.emberg. With
Haliez occupied by the Russian forces
1t is thought that it will be an easy
matter to drive the Teutonic hosts
back into the strong fort of Lemberg
From Petrograd, Berlin and Vienna
conflicting reports are received con.
corning the fighting in this sector.
Both Sides Claim Victories
Both sides claim minor victories
But from the fact that no decisive
gains are claimed or admitted it is
concluded that the fighting here is Of
u desperate nature
Official dispatches from Pptrograd
claim that the Russians Have succeeded
in crossing the Dvina river north of
DNinsk. Repeated assaults by the Cor.
mans have failed to dislodge the Slavs
from the captured positions in this
district
Heavy bOmbardment of the German
trenches at the SOmmr front is be
HrNrd to bp the prelude 10 another at.
tempt on the part of the British and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
Chief Executive Predicts That
Equal Rights At Polls Is Not
Far Distant
WILL FIGHT WITHTHEM
AND NOT AGAINST THEM
Delegates To Annual Convention
Make Demonstration For Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless }


ATLANTIC CITY, September .. Co.,
Before the annual convention Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. which has been in session
here all week, President Wilson pre-
dietCd the triumph Of women suffrage
Gin a little while. - The President, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, was
greeted with rounds of applause both
before and after his address.
"We have come here to fight with
you aud not against you, said the
President, land to pledge support fol
your cause.
No Wey Out Suggested
While the Chief Executive intlmatcd
that the cause for which the assoc,a
ton had been fighting so long would
soon triumph, and that the vote would
be granted either through state or
national legislation, he did not indicate
how the success of suffrage would be
brought about.
AT the conclusion of the President 5
speech, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, pre-
sldent of the association and long asso-
ciat"d with suffrage work, took the
platform and congratulated both the
association and the President for the
straightforward stand he had taken
ON the subject.
Wins Fea -ty of Women
you have won our fcalty.' she
mid, speaking directly to the Prcsi-
dent, when you say that you came
here TO fight with us and not against
us. The association feels that this
is distinct victory and that the day
is not far distant when women will
hav" 'he same rights at the polls as
men,
When pressed to make n statement as
10 what method probably would be
uscd to bring about woman suffrage,
Pr, silent Wilson, replied: eve will
No' quarrel about the method. In the
long run that will all ad Just itself"
Hi ses and Some Heckltng
Despite the cordial reception that
VAS accorded the President there were
several uLtbursts of Kisses and not
it'lc hrrhIing. But the persons who
;"cIe responsible for the opposition
could not be identified.
Vt the conclusion Of the meeting
both President and Mrs. Wilson stood
~ IN" plnt"rm surrounded by promin-
"nt leaders Of the woman s suffrage
movement and sang patriotic airs
IN an exciting scene the association
"FrII"r in tn" day overwhelmingly de-
tented resolution asking that its
members pledge support only to those
candidates for Office at the coming
election who favor the "Susan b.
'rth"nv amendment This amend
mrnt calls for n" extension of suffrage
through constitutional amendment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12

French to break further through the
Kaiser s lines at that point.
German Attacks Are Held
In an attempt to recapture ground
lost during the last few days on the
Somme front the Germans made attack
after attack. But the French, it is
said, are holding firm at every point.
Fighting was renewed yesterday in
the sector southwest of Lille, when the
British troops made daring raids on the
German trenches southwest Of Guinchy,
They report that severe losses were in
ficted on tho Germans.
Dispatches from Berlin claim that
lighting between German and French
infantry yesterday south Of the Sommr
was severe. The French were rcpulsed
with great loss, they claim, except west
Of Berry, where portions of trenches
remain in French hands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
R0ASTS WILSON IN MAINE
Fails Eight-Hour Day Law As
CoWardiy Surrender
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

BANGOR, September 9.-Making
short speeches at every stop between
Lewiston and Bangor, Charles T..
Hughes, Republican candidate for the
presidency, opened his campaign tour
If Maine by bitterly assailing the Dem.
ocrNtic administration.
The enactment of the Adamson act
granting an eighth day to railroad
employees, he characterized as coward
~ Surrender.
Hughes declared that he felt sue
that the Republican party would
rrhirve a sweeping victory not only in
Maine but throughout the country. He
viii speak in Augusta today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
Passage of New Revenue Bill
With Retaliation Clause Is
Regarded BY Democrats As
Victory For President Wilson
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SAYS
LEGISLATION IS GOOD
Signs Measures To Expedite Ad-
tournament and Bourbon Re-
sents the Republican Charge
ofCongresSionaI Extravaganza
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroIossy

wv ASHINGTON, Srrtcmb,, .
" With the Adjournment Of the
Sixty-fourth Congress NrStrr
day morning, members of the national
law making body began a general exc
dus from the capital for their homes.
In official circles the passage Of the
revenue bill without any change in the
q" rrtalintiOn' provisions, for tn" pro
lection of American shippcr was look
ed upon as a distinct triumph fGF the
administration. 1t is thought probable
that this feature of the revenue bill
will become powerful instrument in
the presidential campaign.
Helpful, Humane Legislation
Following the adjournment of the
two houses of congress. President vii
son gave out a statement calling at.
tentiOn to the "helpful, humane lrgis
lation" that had been passed He cx
pressed regret that congress had NOT
been able to deal more fully with the
problems that developed with the
threatened railroad strike. but pre-
dicted that all questions involved in
the railroad situation would be recon,
sidered Immediately upon the reaS
srmbling Of congress in December.
President Signs Measures
No delay was made in making the
measures passed by the congress laws.
for President Wilson went at once
from the White House to the capitol
where he signed all bills awaiting his
signature
In the session just closed congress
has appropriated total of + | 626.430
2l0. This amount with other heavy
financial obligations which congress
has authorized the government to take
will bring the appropriations at this
session to the total of $l.H5S, 1854 1875
Extravaganza Is Charged
An attack was made on the extravl
garce of tn" congress by Representa-
tive Frederick II. GiIlctt of Massachu
sets, the ranking member Of the Re
publican minority on the committee
Giilctt Nttark"d the rxpeditures as half
II billion GUlI"~S greater than any SEES
sion Of - Republican congress. Re
pr, scntatiN" John j. Fitzgerald of
New York. the Democratic chairman
Of tn" approximations committee, de
f"rded the congress- and the admins
trnti"n from tn" rbarges of extrava
gance made by GiIIctt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
ENGINEERS
RA|DED BY WLLETAS
'Pancho's' Presence In Santa
Clara Canyon Is Confirmed
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtroloss.)

Ell PASO, September 9.-Refugees
who returned here yesterday from tho
interior of Mexico, reported that thirty
bandits, supposed to be members OF
Villas. followers, recently raided al
isolated portion of the engineering
camp with General Pershing's punitive
expedition.
No casualties were reported as re
suit of the raid and it is said that tn,
Mexicans made their escape on We'd.
nesday after they had captured a mule
From information received from au
thoritative sources the presence of Vii
la recently in Santa Canyon, has been
confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
HOLLAND TO CONTINUE
ITS NEUTRAL ATTITUDE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.

BERLIN. September 9-Announco.
m"nt was made here yesterday by the
'Stntr department that an official state
ment had been received from the state
department. at The Hague to the effect
'hrt the Dutch government would
maintain an attitude of strict neutral,
'ty t"war Is the Central Powers and the
Entente Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
PARA-TYPHOID FEVER
ENTERS MILITIA CAMP
t",octetod Press by Federal wirelessJ

N"7ocIlted Press BY Federal Wireless)
hD' GLN~, September 9-Onc dozen
O." ~ fever, believed to be para
'',r"'d fever, have been discovered
'u""hG the men CONFUSING the New
jersey volunteers, doing border duty at
I "mp Funston, according to infornu
I 80 that was received here yesterday.
-. \rrai Of IT," PATIENTS have been
"' .'''l Il ~" military hn~r hospital.
r'~' "l'-. - atr"n> uf the men will
l. u.rh' ard ih"'"r"h investigation
81" troop camps hn, been ordered to
.. yer III" rauer # the outbreak and
=" ''n'"m any further spread of the
.o.,>"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES
TO CHANGE ON BLACKLIST
tAsSOciatsd Press by Federal wireless)

LONDON, September Sit is un
Nkelv that Great Britain will chnngr
ner "hIackIi.' policy at the request
Of the luit,d Ntnr"~ Minister Of War
Trade Cecil SAID TODAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
of cpstor oil will effectually cure the
most stubborn case of dysentery. 1t is
eSurcially good for summer diarrhOea in
children. For sale by all dealers. Ben
!"n Smith y Co., ltd, aSt uts for Ha.
!, aii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12
VIENNA ADMITS RUMANIAN PRESSURE

War officials at Vienna yesterday forced
TRAN to"> had been hurled back by the mpetuous invading
army The lighting III the vicinity of argta they admit has been
terrific and furious have been the
austrian soldiers have been compelled give ground predicted
that the stronghold of liarg may fall before the onsaughs of the
al any hour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-12

'""nG the month Of August 24l
" .""E'- I'N births and eighty seven
We I'r"'t,d tor the city III
n"I''I of vital statistics.