davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
JOHNSON AND POINDExTER TO
HELP PROCRESSIvES MOLD
NEXT PRESIDE INITIAL CAMP ICN

ton. Hiram Johnson OF California
looms a. the most promising can.
didate. The aceptcr OF party con
troll passes logically from the reac.
tlot ~ leadership 10 the progress
siYe. The roactlonaries. under the
management Of penrose and VIII
cox. failed 10 win with as good n
candidate as Hughes II Will be
AS in the ease of the democratic
party In 300. after the Parker
campaign. when the radical ele-
ment of the party resumed control.
So the progressive element In
the republican party must find
candidate aud PARTY leadership.
The tradition that New York or
Ohio must furnish the candidate
has forever blasted In this cleo
ton. California became the pivotal
state. became 80 Hpectacularly
and dramatically Nobody will for
get the counting OF the Cslifornia
vote. and nobody will forget that
Hiram Johnson held the fate OF the
presidency IN the hollow OF his
hand and that he handed the preHi.
dency TO Wilson instead Of Hughes.
The reRctionary leaders in tho
republican party viii. OF course.
cherish grudge against Johnson.
but the leaders are not the voters
and the rank and file OF the repub-
lican party like the Hiram John.
son kind OF candidate better than
tho Hughes kind.
T. n. 10 Eliminated
Roosevelt hts passed naturally
into the Bryan class II may be
that some unexpected development,
new Issues. aud new lines OF polit-
ical thought may bring Col Roose
Welt again into a position OF leader.
ship. II Is unwise for any one ever
10 consign Roosevelt TO d political
grave. lie has habit OF resur-
enemies and the exultation OF his
friends but at present Roosevelt's
best friends feel that he Ia entirely
unavailable as candidate.
lie could have won this recent
/ election. AT least he would have
made very strong race--a much
stronger race than Hughes. but
the reactionaries OF his party
would not give him the nomination
and his lesertion OF the progress
siye wing as hurt him IN the con.
fldence OF the progressives His
course. taken with the most consci.
/ cntious motives. has unquestion-
ably alienated most Of the radical
wing Of tho republican party. and
It win take more than lapse Of
four wears probably TO heal the
hurt
The prelimlparies TO the 1920
campaign viii be worked out In
congress \ group Ia the senate
will hfgiu to 90 gulai". consisting
OF Johnson poindeHter. Norris. La
| Toilette aud Kenyon In the
house. IL looks now as IL the little
group OF progressiyes and indie.
pendent republicans will have the
say 40 as TO who shall be the next
| speaker aud who shalt organize
the house. There groups in gen.
ate and house will constitute thu
beginnings OF an organization
which will presumably later con.
troll the republican convention and
determine the platform and party
| issues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

but We have power" said Jouel.
With their party supporters back
OF them. tho Bratianoz are putting
Into practice their chief idea.
which Is to reconcile conservative
capital with modern political and
social doctrines. This and other
ideals they have staked on the out.
come OF tho war.
In all countries" says Jonel.
capitalism has been tied up with
reaction. This Ia false associa.
ton. which Rumania must be tho
first state TO combat Il hampers
progress and also hampers capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
PDMANIA RULED
7 BY 3 BROTHERS

BUCHAREST. 1ursnla. Dec. T..
Three brothers run Humanla--
JoneI. vlntiIIa and Dinu Bratlsno.
They represent the present gen
Grafton OF the Bratlano dynasty.
"Rumanias uncrowned rulers.
Jonel is premier and Nintilla war
minister.
Backing them In their leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

DO unable TO cure you
will toll YOU 80. ]
particularly sol c ! I
cases other doctors
failed to cure. II IL
worth a great deal
more to you TO be ia
proper physical condi p
tion than II will cost.
and We can render this
service tn "a manner
most satisfactory to
YOU. All 1 ask YOU TO
do iH to place a fcw
minutes Of your time
against my hillty. and
let me prove to You.
WITHOUT COST OR
CIVILIZATIONS tuuf 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
FREE ASTHMA CouroN
ssEssEtI TREATMENT ron
WORST CASES OF HlfGt-

Consult mo about ASTHMA, AP-
PESDiCITIs. TONsTLtTfS. BRON-
CHITfS RHEUMATISM. DROPSN,
CONSTIPATION. DYSPEPSIA, SKIN
pfAFAgEg ULCERS, CANCERS.
TI'MDRS. NERVOUSNESS SCfAT-
fcA. LIVER TROUBLES. QUICK
RELIEF FOR PELVIC DISEASES
AND OTHER AILMENTS. should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
3OO-Pound Britisher
Is Called to COlorS

LONDON. Eng. Dec. l.
The weightiest problem the
British army authorities have
to deal with at present is Fred.
erick Hempster Fred weighs
about 300 pounds. is \ feet 2Is
inches tall. wears a 22ia shoe.
is % years old. and is still
growing. He has been called
upon to join the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

can cure you Consultation free
Hours . 10 a. IL to g. Z to s, sun
days, 10 20 ~ DIR MACY. second
floor Epler Bldg 81 = Second ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Fugitive Freak

At one Of the suburban restaurants
waiter, laden with tray containing
tea and mullins for 12 observing q
customer making bolt before the
bill was paid, roared out to his brother
attendant:
Run, run, Bob! There's two teas
and glass of brandy and water CO.
ing out of the door-catch him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
APARTMENTS


THE DREXEb APARTMENTS. at oyerbrook
Station-1 Housekeeping apartment, Z rooms
and bath, to lease after September 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Case of Alternative

What do you think of man with
a rent in his coat and only three but
tons on his vest?"
divorced"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Unavoidable Explosion

Teacher-Freddy, you must not laugh
out loud like that In the sehoolroom.
was smiling, when all OF a sudden the
smile busted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
MONEY no LOAN

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
on pIAMQNpS, JEWELS. ETC.
f2P AND UP...........S9s
1853 "...............iig~
RIEDEHS
Ias MARKET ST.
RIDaE AVE. AND OXFORD ST.
22n AND SOUTH SIS
MONH4 loaned 20 heirs OF unsettled estates
interests bought. j.. j.. MARTIN. 124-26
Stephen GiEara building. q s 12th 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
REAL EsrArE roR nENr

Fnetorics, warehouses. ats. Floors
Contioucd from Preceding Column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Egged on

Egged on
Friend-The public will miss you now
you have left the stage.
The Actor-That's why I left.
dislike being hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

BROOKG1NE-Brard new, dct dwlfs., ar &
water heat oicctr; j0Si95 $8s5O. only 50
cash required: viii exchange.
]. ELMER WATTS OPP. Brootiino Stn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

The young lady across the way says
she suppoHes MIR. Hughes experience as
q JudgeI helps him considerably In his
campaign, as, after oil, making a po-
lltlcal speech is good deal like arguing
a case before Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS at ovcrbrook sta;
tion--Furnishcd apartments, consisting OF =
sleeping rooms, l exceptionally large HNing
room and hath; dining room in buldlngi to
rent to sept. ~. Phone Overbrook CO.'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Not Enough for Both

Visltor-What became OF that other
windmill that was here last month?
Natiye-There was only wind enough
for one, so we tore IL down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
PATENT ATTORNEYS
STORAGE
PENN STORAGE AND VAN co.
al8B MARKET SIT.

ATLAS STORAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
moving packing. shipping, carpet cleaning.
Ph. Baring I52 for estimate Market 8Ith,
kiccANN's, STORAGE HOUSE: l7ls n. nth
St; moving, packing, shippingi auto vans;
both phones Let us estimate.
WEST PHILA MONARCH STORAGE GO.
WEST PHiLA ss7O LANCASTER AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
REA1 zsrATn FoR sALE
Logan
rENNsiLvANiA sUBtRBAN

REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGES. and conveyancins
WM. D. CHAMBERS
ANA8 N. HrnMd 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
HEATING
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

sAFETY SPLIT COLLARS and YOCQM
HANGERS and PILLOW HLOCESs with I'm
ished bail and socket bearings. are the best
for nll shnftinE purposes: SHIFTING AND
MACHINE WORKS. iI5, North SECOND. ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

WANTED-To rent, small blacksmith or ma
chine shop ground floor on small street, within
mile City Hall; givo list and aiZn Of tools also
II power Is used convenient. Il Sj3. Led
Central
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

Tie munion fear the ending of the They have built additions their factories temporary structures but great buildings that indicate only hope determination this shall continue that other shall follow and bring their oody profits with them they force they least they believe tie this huge intuition And they and their too preaching those And this masked patriotism has deudd who have thought and will not think.
 There proposition Congress appropriation proposed by Robert M Thompson president Navy League chairman of the board of directors of the International Nickel firm that has proted and will profit probably than other the the naval b The made at dinner New York before who included those
 patriotic Americans who hold absolute control of the making munitions The propaganda began and continues with great expenditures It is of these threatened from quarter the president They money And Americans pay your wages and march off to the amed conqu Navy Leagues official journal the proper by which the United show its destiny in the worlds history
 earnestly those members of the Navy League real feeling of regard for the safety selves to be trcked into membership in this organization
 patriotism to think calmly read Congressman speech the Navy League their thinking patriots not feardriven tools
 Remember the warning George Washington in his fare well address to the American people, vate peace with all nations Overgrown military establishments a form o liberty regard ed as particularly hostile to Republican liberty'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
ArmOr Plate Patriotism

The patriotism that fires pc recognized n the preparednes agitation in startling relief recently.
 senate committee, considering the bill Tman popriang $1 100000 government armo plate plant was ;n formed by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania man bill was reported 1avoaby the plate manufacturers the States who have vast profits immediately would the price plate $2OO per
 The Senate passed the b although the advocates condescenson fought the ditch plate lost of their patriotic buster the House reduce the the reject the govern plant But the members learned some things about he intuition makers recently their duty accordingly
 Other samples o intuition making patriotism be the speeches of Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner Illinois, speeches be secured without writing ,t Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
By HENRY FORD
Our Troops In Mexico

Our Mexico police running murder of Americans For they the border preparing for such work After they get started That delay tells the real of need of prepared  But it is preparednes hordes of armed men, It the preparednes of being able efficiently what al ready have the development industries efficiency This the best, the only preparation against Again, remember the expedition police the president himself has discovered captastc bring actual with Mexico with this feeling of deliberate attempt treason by American capitalists the president public statement which includes the following words:
 
  wholly unjusun n obvious nolebe friction
 
 object n
   
 
 
  ever
 
 would be well for those who have not taken active interest in the operations of the who have fare of their country who have been willing everything they print consider this this test and look for the sinister influences behind the propa ganda for hurling the country into and for leading rush for ''preparedness.' .'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
A Question of Rights"

The who voted against abg Gore Congressman McIemore off ships have been branded traitors
 But these forgot ne safety to consider the safety of O0O0OOOO Americans who The president had said that if armed ship were killed the country might be plunged was question of and by the president support his foreign policy or stand by the people,
 By parliamentary trick vote upon feeings of congress as to warning Americans of ships
 Any with will to use such ships when their president declares try by so dong Under such conditions right crime
 Sweden placing doubtful legal r;oht has issued warning to its citizens ships the war ring countries
 Norway in the face of ngo recently proposition for ocaled ''preparedness. 7.
 Congressman Decker of the whole s speech the floor of the House during of the Nc Lemore resolution, when he said
 If United States But t.
 gentleman from Alabama (Mr Ienin)
 the American people? of
 and gentlemen the Norand
 Lansing says is doubtful legal ghtg am willing
 that
 flag But say the pay
 of
 spated fields
 " -" We Americans have three duties before h war; for we have right matter Tories and ariots tell through spokesmen we must do all Tn to help the nations common ground for early suggesting the linn taion of armament that will lead if we bepn now to pile up great and the proper influence with the world bringing condition that the peoples of all nations long for for has not brought cannot bring The people power in her hands to crush the for gold war brought That powi the voice. the and ballot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
The Battle Cry of Maxim

moving picture Cry Pacegn Did shake with fear and embe for your couny safety Did you that others shaking time laughter fear and with the fat bring them
 you told play story of Hudson Maxm Defensess Amerca You Mr. Maxim the picture He holding something an instrument warfare.
 Now Mr. Maxim merely advertising his playing your fears to make a market for his goods. MT. Maxim has something to sell-war munitions The following is from the stock report Harvey A. Willis Co., Broadway, New York City, Nov. 13 1S15:
 
 traded i'll at up to IA l This company s1ooooo recently explosive = materials z - The m company % has arranged M to take the i'm company"
 The book fine advance noce The picture foowup Then swift patriotic work weeks a 27, 1915 following appeared the first page of the New York World:
 others threatening the Committee
 
 ago before the Business Mems League to urge support Of the national defense program ogn, + ,n b,. ,s . sr. ..., a 4, 4a
 
 One cannot ho.r psctn an uheor motive" said Judge caud 1nns 1S n su be somnaenan % 3h N Security 1.ns m sno which tho % wa an % ns ea M M man ana ana the President of the City Council have sample of the patriotism directing peparedness campaign spending huge it's of fear into every part of the Union. It time for and the United States get fight this deception doubng unconcened neghbor Become recruiting army of peace
 Think your Congressman and when the time comes vote Your vhood peace life and the lives children all depend upon immediate crushing serpent tarsm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
The Navy League for Defense?

The Navy League has been spending tell Americans that it is organized foS the defense of the country
 The Navy League ecvng the country and official organ the Seven Seas'' magazine proves the deception.
 On 3 the September 1915 appears gospel the Navy League.
 We read 1.-The true mir believes that paism masculine and feminine
 World empire the only logical and natural aim nation Then 28 the Seven Seas for November largement the defense dea follows W of nation to live it's full intensity expand colonies get richer and richer by such merce, diplomacy
 Here have the philosophy of the Navy which talns the Ideas of It's munlonmang founders Brutal awless avaricious but making the the bills life limb money and waste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
HUMANITY-AND SANITY

WNOR people pound
 ed into their brains by mgainze newspapers and motion pictures No enemy has been pointed All the wild for the spending of billions the png and the saddng the country with military has been on nothing but fiction.
 For Americans the country and its quick the work fiction writers It good rule to keep cool and take fiction at its worth Editorial the disaster danees the President threatened qua the bankruptcy bleeding and weakened Europe With the fiction clearly facts
 On the floor of the house recently Congressman Saunders of Virginia said
 o s s @ 5s ,ssm gs s % % n @ sas Ds % ] at w @ np Hs M tsas eany sufficient ss % % Ds99sss g % defense and not large This % % % I mot @ s"s" rs asnAFss sss NAVY s eT a Al s MAN N ] 5 sTsT 5 m M A%ARa % o when 5 he m ns % @ sa ss nsa % % ss 5 etn 5 % s psrsa @ % w t @ n % % e % na % hs 0 % ee @ or @ hp @ i'm % weh and ary po ars distinctly superior others her guns on Brigader Erasmus Weaver artillery the Unied States conounds the fiction writer's
 General Weaver would charge country such an invasion occurred.
 Weaver said:
 a nandHn vihou On of the General Weaver before the House Committee Military Affairs and asked for increase of ooo for the land Notifications quote from the report of the hearings before the commee
 m MIR M m LAR % Gonnds y I oq @ your % ] % zna give tn would De is tha rsunsare @ GENERAL m % = sns % nv mounted and those contemplated will
  GENERAL wEAvER-TSo"
 m s e1 a5sps nsss to % s ss dss with our present condition wEAvER-"Ezc personnel it is not" s n you" wEAvER-Yes
 unfair and % %msasIns tho in
 
 o a
 wEAvER-1 hesitate to criticize public men" In the Congressional February page 226 taken the following the testimony of General Nelson Miles, s. A, retired:
 ] @ % ae % ss @ Aas1 % % sad aS % "sa had seeing all or the great afes or ne wor ana ne @ asn @ and s % % ee ] % .aa % saSs mpst @ S @ '% s e s ahavebes n Later this officer declared
 psdness Vs wso snov Sss about prepanss tn anything committee 3 196 General Miles declared soil thing any @
  the Dadaneles The greatest bat tie fleet history up magnificent that landing They faced such great coast forts have Yet year this and struggled and the soldiers got range abandoned The remember recent shatterng their ctons try to make you forget it, too.
 They England during present with absolute control of the required 33 days 300O0 troops equipped from friendly Quebec another friendly port South they tell gby of 100000 enemies landing shores almost overnight.
 remarks truthuy if jokingy "The the United States the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans people there will be fear If there fear proposition before Congress for become But the burden of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

months the people the United States have had fear pound
 ed into their brains by magainze and motion pictures No enemy has been pointed out All the wild for the spending of bons the png armament and the
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Decorated Furniture
Has Attained New Dignity, New Popularity
Yet Savings Are as Pronounced

The cry for individuality" brought about The vogue
spread-from home to hotel and back agan-unl really
wonderful things have been evolved for Breakfast Rooms
Living Rooms, Bedrooms
Lacquered black Bedroom Suites with floral decorations
bark back to Chinese influence So does antique brown
mahogany, ivory suitesdantiest substantial satisfying
Every other imaginable piece-cear to magazine racks
and aquarium standsl Sixth Seventh floors.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Living-Room Suites Include English
Style "Overstuffed Furniture"
And the Use Of Solid Woods With Cane
Inserts Grows Apace
Inserts Grows Apace

A seven-piece Livng-room Suite Gin pure William and
Mary") solid mahogany, with cane, is $780, though it's
worth $3.50.
"Oversuffed Library Suites-nade best in the world
are SIS to $1,000, but they're worth Sis to $l4OO.
A en-piece Dning-room Suite (Chares II PERIOD
it's $3.50 value $55Os old oak seasoned darkened carved
into rare beauty.
Chinese Chppendale is present oo-a ten-pece Din
ing-room Suite of it $3.50, only because is in the Sale. 1t
was $500 a few days ago.
Another Chippendae Diningroom Suite (not Chinese)
mahogany, $6O0-t has been repriced SAYS
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Never Such a Wealth of Period
Novelties

Spinetdesks of solid mahogany eloquent of 1880 bellies
are $22 to $50, values $35 to SIS.
Chaises Longues-sod mahogany-are $40 to SIS
values $35 to $l00
carved Chippendale Sewing Table is $12 Git was SIC
changed its price while these notes were being ottedD
Priscilla Sewing Cabinet is So (its value, 81; Martha
Washington Sewing Tables $3.50 $40 and $19-they
$l2 SIS and SIS. Tea-wagons with removable trays
are $3.50 to S18-their values SIS to $50
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Fiber Reed and Willow Furniture
For Indoors

Newly popular for year-round furnishing for sun
porches and bedrooms "cozy rooms Successors densO
and girls first real room of her very
There's charm greater than willow and cretonne.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Chairs in College Colors
Are a Novelty and a Furore!

4 Wood of course painted in strong Yale blue Har-
ward Crimson Princeton's orangeandblack Ponnsys
redand-blue Or
& Girls college coors, tool
So for straight chair rocker
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Favorite Bedroom Suites Include
Four-Post Bedsteads

And in Bedseads alone there is small forest of four
posters, in twenty style variations between $50 and $50
worth $50 to SIS.