davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
WEEKS RECOVERING.

rovidence, R. l., Oct. 30.-Joshua Weeks, the Brown football player, Who was injured in the Rutgers game Saturday, was reported as resting comfortably last night. Attending hysicians at the hospital state that there is no evidence now of a frac- tUred skull, that Weeks suffered from concussion and is bearing up splendid ly. His condition is not considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS ON
 PAGE II.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
IMPERIALs WANT GAMES.

The Imperial A. c. would like to arrange football games with any team in the state averaging from 100. to 105 pounds on Sundays or Satur- day afternoon. Address c. F. Schent- man, 370 Elm St., New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Mexican border, scored twelve of the fifteen points in the Penn State game, thus beating his colleges old time rival, which won so handily last year. Berry dropped two brilliant goals from the thirty-three yard lie. He ran fifty yards to a touchdown. Photo shows Berry kicking.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

High singIe-Brennecke, 135. High three-C. Larson, 346.
 High team string-Wanderer 541. High team total-Wanderers, 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07
MOVE TO IND0RSE
WILSON QUASHED
BY LABOR UNION
s.
Central Body, in Stormy SEES
sion. Tables Resolution
Indefinitely
INDIGNATION CREETS
rem TIE Washington Post, October 22, 1870
CHICAGO LABOR FOR HUGHES.
Building Trades Council Says presi-
dent Wilson Lacks sympathy.

Special to The Washington Post.
Chicago. Oct 81. Ono branch Of Or
sap,sed labor swung into line for
Charles e Hughes tonight when the
Chicago Building Trades Council. Of
which Simon oDonneil 10 president.
adopted resolutions urging the defeat
Of President Wilson because Of lack
Of sympathy with tbs American work.
men" 80
Arthur D Burbank. chairman Of the
Legislative hosrd Of railroad tr.inmsn
In Illinois. issued q statement. dsclar-
ing that railroad employees are farming
from Fresiden, Wilson y.
1T 10 she hrst time our national on
Gers have attempted TO tell US how We
must vote. and there are thousands like
myself who will not stand for such die.
tatisn," said MIR Burbank II am con-
WINGED that the sentiment among fhe
railroad men for Hughes 10 growing
stronger every day"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07
iThe philadelphia Enquirer
LABOR LEADERS
|ND0RsE HUGHES.
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Of
the Building. Trades Council Of
Philadelphia

Declaring that Prcndept Wilson has
proven himself an enemy Of organized
labor and that. on the contrary. Mr.
Hughes has shown himself the friend Of
labor throughout his whole career. o We.
r,es Of resolutions supporting the candi'
dacy Of Mr. Hughes was passed last night
at q meeting Of the Philadelphia Build
ing Trades Council, repr ,sentlns in all
about 10000 men, The meeting was held
IN the Parkway Building. and the feso
lutions were passed after spirited die
"A standing vote was taken The reso
luton declared that until HIS entrance
INTO politics Six years ago, President
Wilson had proved himself harsh,
bitter and unjust critic" OF labor unions,
and had shown by his speeches and his
writings, IN his books, that he had no
sympathy with the labor movement The
statement was attributed 10 him that
Labor unions dragged the highest men
to the level Of the lowest, and be was
quoted as being q fierce partisan Of the
open shop
The passage was cited from President
Wilson's book. The History Of the
American People where he asserted
that the Chinese labor was preferable to
the Polish, SlAyonlc or Italian On the
other hand, It was declared that Mr.
Hughes had been shown by his words,
his deeds and his record, that he had
been friend OF labor and Of labor unions.
during his entire career N,|
Mr. Hughes utterance, that he regard.
eJ labor unions as 'Thne opportunity
for the improvement Of the condition Of
the worlingman,' was quoted and hn
statement THE interests Of labor are the
interests Of all people, and the protec.
tion OF the wage Garner 70 the security
OF ite and health by every practical
means, 70 one Of the most sacred trusts Of
society .,.j
We vigorously condemn" read the
resoulllon, the action Of labor leaders
in endeavor,ng TO create opposition to
Mr. Hughes. and with the belief IN
mind that all labor unions should be
kept free from political parties, we urge
all our members, as well as those Of
other unions and locals. to cast their
votes as their interest best demands
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07

tsined nay sy the s most american lsbore
ss'as :s,
s sssr .,ss f S
ss s, s ss s
s;ss one fsSy s
poi the tho e7e the
ssts aasr,s es sa mas di.ss,sf
or the t to IT, ins ss Stand
81 ss::a;s';ss s.s.,s.s
which We sls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07
This is Labor''s Answer to the Attempt
To Deliver the American Workngman's Vote

1000 TO Deliver the American W0FKmgman vote -
TIME labor vote cannot be delivered to the Democratic party
The bulk of throughout the country will go Hughes
the positive declaration Of Thomas j. Williams Of the
most prominent trade unonss in the United States of
interview in Pittsburgh on November l, 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07

Mr.. Williams is National President of the
Building Trades department Of the American
Federation of Labor which includes every
craft in any way identified with the building
industry. ..-. 81 o..
1t has membership Of nearly one and
half million men, all mechanics, which is more
than fifty per cent of the entire membership
of the organization of which Samuel Gompers
is the head. y 's -
Mr. Williams has just completed tour Of
the south and middle west, in course of which
he talked with representatives Of every indus
try and addressed seven national conventions
of labor organizations. ~.
mo man or group of men can deliver the
labor vote to the Democratic party" said Mr..
Williams. '"The American workingman always
has supported the Republican ticket, and for
very practical reason.
"He knows that the Republican party
stands for the great principle of protection to
American industry, and that without such pro.
lection there can be no prospe .ity for him. The
Tho Rnn,1h1icoy protoo+iyo To, ,,ro4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07

Fourth Vic. President. , = I
1912 FilSsrs '' s. a . MMAHoN
'' President T., JOSEPH l.. v.,.,.
s.,. '''' Peach St.. Eri.' ELSE p.
Union Labor Temple = WELSH ,..,
''''' '''' Grant. H.. A., g. : A..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07
4 Labor Leaders hdorse Hughes
,,,,,,,slpaa'a Stair a"ilai4g D..

resident n,,s, 4. ,s.D xa.,,
. Fin. Viz. '''' st. Philadelphia, P.
." ~ rh,. :, LlEloHrY,
'''' PRECEDENT N , ,Dr..,
Third Vic. .. Allentown. Pa.
$50 i" v''s'.s St. ) p Ss,i9.ss.s;so,r;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07

wage eamers Of this country today consider
the re-establishment of the protective tariff
system the one great issue before them, and
they will vote accordingly next Tuesday,
mo sensible laboring man is deceived by
the present abnormal industrial activity in the
United States We all know that war orders
from Europe are responsible for it.
IF the foreign conflict should end tomor-
row, the wage-earners of this country would
be confronted with precisely similar condi-
tons to those which confronted them during
the first two years Of the Wilson administra->
tion--idle mills, dead locomotives men out
Of employment, and business depression
everywhere.
"The workingman will vote next Tues
day for the Republican ticket because he will
then vote for his own material welfare.
'"In my trip through the south and west, ]
discussed the political situation with hundreds
Of laboring men. found no indication any
where of a pronounced trend of sentiment in
the ranks Of the 'wage-earners towards the
Democratic party" ,..
workingmen's wages without increas-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-07

Republican National Publicity Committee
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
zoo WINTER QUARTERS
PLACED IN READINESS
Menu of Jungle Beasts Not Changed
With Seasons.

Everything is in readiness at the Zoo
for the chill blasts Of King Winter.
While some animals are popularity Sup
posed to hibernate when winter comes,
setting their alarm clocks for the follow
ing spring, they abandon that habit in
captivity. They are glad TO get their
meals regularly every day, winter and
summer.
The Zoo menu does not change with
the seasons. Lions, tigers, leopards and
other jungle beasts, with the exception
Of about twenty-five monkeys, are all
placed within the buildings for the cold
months. The monkeys have been left out
doors for few winters past and seemed
to enjoy the snow.
All birds, with the exception of the ma
csws, cockatoos and a few types Of heron,
also are taken indoors. The macaws
and cockatoes are from the tropics but
suffer no hardship from winter weather.
None OF the seasonal changes have yet
been made, but everything is in readiness
and as soon as the weather becomes
wfntry the outside quarters Of those ami
male and birds which are averse 10 winter
winds, will be vacated.
The bears enjoy the winter more than
they do the summer. The pools In their
dens are kept full Of water all day. II
is drawn OF at night to prevent freezing.
The bears. by frequent cold plunges. keep
II from freezing during the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
SALTS fine FOR
Aching KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clog,
Kidneys Then Back Hurt, and
Bladder Bothert You.

Most folks forget the kidneys. like the
bowels, get sluggish and clog and need
a flushing occasionally. else we have
backsche and dull misery in the kidney
region, severe headaches rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach. sleep
lessness and all sorts OF bladder dis
orders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region,
get about four ounces Of Jsd Salts from
any good drug store here, take a table
spoonful in glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
nsys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of Erapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithis.
and is harmless 70 flush cloEEed kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity
II also neutralizes the acids in the urine
80 it no longer irrttstes, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jsd Salts is harmless: inexpensive:
makes a delightful erervescent nthiA-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then TO keep their kidneys clean.
thus avoiding serious complications
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts TO folks who be-
lieve IN overcoming kidney trouble while
II is only trouble--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

listed men from the hospital detach-
ment accompanying.
Second section, sixteen cars: Second
Battalion, headquarters company, Mai
Wallach McCathern in command; Lieut.
George A Monagon in command OF the
headquarters company until relieved at
destination by the regimental adjutant;
Lieut.. Bacon. quartermaster in charge
Lieuts. Gibbs and White and twenty-three
enlisted men OF the hospital detachment
accompanying.
Third section, seventeen cars: Regimen
tai officers, noncommissioned stan, the
Third Battalion and the supply company.
Col. Glendie B. Young in command; Capt
Will H. Chase. quartermaster in charge:
Maj. Charles r. Luce and two enlisted
men of the hospital detachment accom-
panying.
Stable sergt. George Hosmer, of head
quarters company. is to be in charge of
horses and orderlies.
Officers and men leaving Washington with the
National Guard Of tbs District tonight are:
TROOP A, CAVALRY
Capt James b. WashbuTn, First lieut. BENJAMIN
r. RheeA Second Lieut. LAngdou Moore, First
segt. Sam H. Ray, Mess serEt. Herbert e Rick
ard, Supply SGgt James F. Bhttfngham. Stab.
seTst- George A. Bell. sergts. James D. Bebout
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
SAY WITNESS FLRTED
WITH JUROR AT TRIAL
Caveators in VIII Case Ask Court to
Grant New Hearing.
SPECIAL 70 rhs w..hinstou HsnIa.

SPECIAL 10 rhs waxhington Hsald
Baltimore, Oct. IA irritation that IA
alleged to have taken place between one
Of the Jurors and a pretty female witness
during the recent trial to break the will
Of Mrs. Ellenora Shelly Is the basis of
arguments OF counsel for the caveators,
who today petitioned Judge Stump In the
Court Of Common Pleas for a new trial
OF the case.
According to the sfridavtts and the
statements Of witnesses, Juror No. 7,
whose name was given as Francis e
Harrison, smiled, winked his eyes and
nodded In friendly manner toward Mrs.
Elizabeth Armiger Shelly, a tall, hand
some blonde Of the statuesque type,
throughout the proceedings.
The jury sustained the will and Attor-
ney J. Goodman Boyd, representing Mrs.
Florence McCubbin and Vivian L. Dart,
who are seeking to set aside the instru-
ment, Is using this fact as one Of his
strongest arguments for q retrial
Robert c. Rhodes declared that he at
tended the trial and not only saw Juror
No. smile and nod at the pretty defend
ant, but also noticed that she smiled In
the direction Of tho jury box and also
nodded He could not remember whether
or not she wtnked her eye, he said.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
GOES TO FRIEND
TOLEARN truth
ABOUT STATEMENT
Washington Man Says He Is
Now Glad He Investigated
Dreco Report

Il had read where a friend Of mine
had been helped by Dreco, and I went
to him and asked about It for
thought the matter was worth investi-
gating." said VIM. F. Kiter. Of 11o4 2
street southeast a well-known con-
tractor.
7 had been troubled for q long
time with a bad stomach disorder,
loss Of appetite. gastritis, dizziness.
swimming in the head and rheumA-
tism," he continued, and I wanted to
know II this medicine had really done
what they said 1t had. My friend said
the piece in the paper was all true,
and he Dragged on Dreco still more.
so tried it and I'm glad I did.
I simply had indigestion so bad
that I got to where I couldn't eat
anything at times, and the rheums-
tism and dizziness bothered me daily
Ny food seemed like IT wouldn't digest
at all, and. in fact II seemed like my
stomach had gone back on me alto
gether. I would I'LL up with sour gas
and feel miserable with pains in my
stomach and all over my body, until
it was Ike I was poisoned
These troubles pulled me down un-
til I would feel bad from one days
end to the other. and my work wss
nothing but a drag.
After I found out about Dreoo ]
lost no time in beginning on II, and
II helped me right from the first. ]
have taken two bottles now, have
gained several pounds in weight, my
appetite has come back and my stonn
ach is right again. and I never have
that gas and sourness. The rheumatic
pains that formerly worried me so bad
have almost disappeared. I feel SO
much better in every way that I Eo
about my work with renewed energy
This medicine has certainly done
me a lot Of good, and am glad to
recommend II to everybody, and have
told lots Of my friends about It"
Dreco, the herbal system remedy. 1,
sold and recommended by all the
ODonnel drug stores, by Aliens drug
store in Alexandria and Bury's drug
store in Anacostia.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
VOTERS REGISTRATION
URGED BY REPUBLICANS
Information About Excursion Rates
Supplied by League.

Data on registration days and excur-
sion rates for voters has been compiled
by the League OF Republican Clubs and
is available at its headquarters, l49s-lo
H street northwest. Special effort will
be directed this week toward seeing that
District residents who vote In other d.
visions are properly registered
Prominent speakers will address the
Hughes Club at It's weekly meeting FIJI
day night in its headquarters at Fifteenth
and II streets. This organization is re-
ceivtng large number OF applications
from District residents who desire TO
5otn the party being formed to attend the
meeting. October IL in Baltimore, which
will be addressed by Charles Evans
Hughes. The club members and others
will make the trip by auto. A mass
meeting Is being arranged by the club for
the week following the Baltimore event
A rally IN Convention Hall, October 10
IL planned by the Wilson and Marshall
Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
COUNTRY PROSPEROUS
REGARDLESS OF WAR
Canvass of State Of Business Shows
Flourisbing Conditions.
SPECIAL to ne Washington Hsrald.


New York, Oct. IA canvass Of the
state Of business throughout the United
States conducted by the World shows
that prosperity Is present quite inde-
pendently Of the war and the trade that
springs from war. To its correspondents
IN many sections Of the country the
World sent letters calling for exact In
formation on the state Of business" and
asking that these questions be asked Of
the officers Of the largest employer OF
labor in each community.
Number Of men employed during July.
1852
Number Of men employed during July,
lsi2H
What is the amount OF the oompsny's
July payron7
What was khe amount four years ago
this July?
rs any Of the increase due to war or
ders. and how much
rs the business dependent on the tariff
for its successP
Data from fifteen concerns. now en-
ploying S3,sZ men. shows that tan Of
these are not concerned In the war in a
business way. Three Of them are, and
two others indirectly. OF these same
firms nine are dependent on the tariff, /"
six are not.
-Four years ago these fifteen concerns
employed 6O.E27 men The increase Of
2. 100 In the number Of employees repre-
sents an increase of 3S5 per cent
Four years ago the wages paid to these
6o.4Z7 employees amouted to g, ,4e4,sS3 In
one month. In the same month OF this
year the payrolls amounted to sS,5& $50,
an increase Of g, o33, ,s1s, or 6a7 per cent
In other words the wages paid during the
four years covering the Wilson adninis-
tration have increased at a rate nearly
double that Of the increase IN the number
OF employees.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
Political Notes

New York. Oct Chairman Vance c.
McCormick criticised Mr. Hughes cam
paisn today In the following statement:
In his recent speech-malHing tours Mr..
Hughes has been shown in his true light.
His addresses have been one continual
TRADE Of fault finding: they have been
evasive; he has advanced not a single
constructive idea: he has straddled on
every question OF Importance before the
people. Mr.. Hughes has tried hard to md
an issue in this campaign, but has failed
dismAlly.
The Republican nominee knows that
the President has the people with him,
because he has acted merely as their
spokesman and has endeavored TO carry
out their wishes on all questions affecting
the welfare OF the country. On the other
hand. the people know that Mr.. Hughes is
the candidate OF that small group OF per
sons who seek special privileges at the
expense OF the people Of the country
that same group which was rampant al
Washington until Mr Wilson became
President and restored the government
to the people"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
DISTRICT GUARDSMEN
BID FRIENDS GOOD-BY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

each three men Omcers owning horses
are to detail an enlisted man to care for
and feed the horse until arrival at the
destination
The commander Of each section will re-
port by wire to the Department Of the
East Immediately upon departure the
number Of men and officers in his COM
mand as well as the supplies taken and
shortage Section commanders are to re-
port to the Commanding General OF the
Department OF the South the number OF
officers and men in their command. Ra-
tons for ten days are to be placed in
box cars, which are to be used as htch-
ems.
The sections Of the Third Infantry
train are to be made up as follows:
First section, sixteen cars; First Bat
talon and Machine Gun Company, Maj.
Joseph F. Hodgson, commanding officer;
Capt Herbert E. Earnshaw, quarter
master; Lieut.. D. A. Tastet and two en-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
CAPITAL men REAPING
WALL Street HARVEST
W. w Spsid. of W.>B. Hibbs & Co..
Tells of Bull Movement Benefits.

Washingtonisns are resping a big share
Of the benefits from the vast bull move
!nent now sweeping through waH Street.
Washington brokers are experiencing
the busiest days In many years and
Washington SPECTATORS are making enor-
nous sums of money. according TO
w. w. spsid. of the brokerage firm OF
W. B. Hibbs & Co. with Offices IN Fff-
teenth street between New York avenue
and H street northwest
Washington speculators are making
lots Of money as a result Of the high
levels prevailing on the New York EE-
change," said Mr. Spaid last night And
naturally the local brokerage firms are
experiencing busy times Trading has
picked up in a marked way and unques-
lonably will remain brisk until a slump
in the market occurs
Washington speculators are interested
IN a vast range Of stocks and bonds, but
by far the greatest financial harvests
now are being reaped by owners Of steel.
great deal OF steel is held by Wash
ingtonians, and the steady rise In the
quotations on this secunty-4 rise un-
paralleled in recent yesrs-hAs brouEht
TO them enormous sums
The rise in prices on the New York
market is due to the vast earnings Of the
various corporations whose securitie, are
listed on the exchange. This prosperity
lie due largely TO the Increased trade
made possible by the European war
Many Of the corporations have large war
orders, and the urgent demand for the
goods makes II possible for the corpors
tons to name their own prices
'As 10 how long the present high levels
on the New York market will continue.
there is a wide difference Of opinion
Some brokers feel that the limit has
about been reached and are advising eau
ton, firmly believing that prices soon
are bound to take a tumble. Others, on
the other hand, are optimistic and believe
that much higher levels soon will be
realized. Each side has plausible arEu-
ments. The situation cannot be forecast
accurately, for there are so many intricate
and unexpected elements involved All
that can be done Is 70 forecast and 20
wait to see whose forecasts are
correct"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

This is opening week at the greatly en-
larged establishment of Philipsborn, so4
to SIS Eleventh street northwest BY
snnexing the structure that formerly
housed the store of Hilbert, their we'll
known womsn's outer garment shop has
not only greatly enlarged its quarters,
but added to the attractive appearance,
as well as increased utility.
The Philipsborn store is the authorized
Washington agents for "Golnex" Sport
Apparel-also "Hickson" reproductions
of Tailored Suits, each garment bearing a
label guaranteeing its genuineness.
Complete stocks Of both Of these well
known makes are on display. together
with the stores own creations in Mil
nnery. Suits, Dresses, Coats. Wraps
and Furs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
ACCUSED OF MISUSING
FLAG OF RED CROSS

New Haven, Conn, Oct lin the Unit
ed States District Court, the complaint
against Theodore Saunders, of New
Canaan. charged with displaying a Red
Cross flag in violation of the Federal
law, was brought up and Mr.. Saunders
pleaded not guilty. This is the first time
a complaint has been brought in this
State for use of Red Cross flag.
Mr.. Saunders conducts a private hos
pital at New Canaan and the Red Cross
nag was displayed on several occasions
70 advertise the hospital Mr.. Saunders
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS

MOORE & co.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed,
3O6 John Marshall Place.
Phone NJ. 1913
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
May Quarantine John D. Home

Tarrytown. N. Y. Oct l - John D.
RockefelIer's estate will probably be
placed under quarantine. The 3-year-old
daughter OF Carl Nelson is i'll with
infantile paralysis. There are three other
children in the house. The case will
keep Mr.. Rockefeller in Cleveland and
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and his family
away probably for the rest of the year.
They have been at Seal Harbor, Me,
since the epidemic broke out.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

asserts he did not know Il was a viola
ton OF the Federal law. The Federal
law provides that the Red Cross flag can
only be used by the army and navy and
in care OF war or on special occasions,
when authorized by the Red Cross So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

Thomas White Going to England.
minister Of Canada. who has adjusted
Canada's finances with a new S1OO. 900, 900
Ottawa, Oct Thomas White. finance
loan and arranged an advance of Sc, ,ooo, 900
to Great Britain, is going to England.