davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

An inquiring soul writes to the Chi
cago Tribune to ask how many sons
of members of the Cabinet and also OF
the assistant secretaries answered the
call for volunteers and went to the
border last June. He would like to
NOW, In addition, how many Of the
Southern leaders in Congress, chair
men of committees, heads of commits
sions, and SO on, sent their sons to
Texas. He says he is compiling sta
tistics on this subject. II he can get
the information the figures should be
interesting. But. as We understand IT.
the era of "pitiless publicity was
brought to an end long since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
DIED

SYkES-ln Los Angeles, Cal, Aug.
10, 1916, Mrs. Freeman Sykes, former
ly of Manchester.
GlBS0N--ln Manchester Depot,
Oct, Ia 1916 Ernest II. Gibson, aged
% years.
SHERMAN-ln West Rupert. Oct.
%, 1916, at the home of his mother,
Robert NJ. Sherman, aged 80 years, Of
Glens Falls, N. Y.
COON--ln Cassayuna, N. Y. Mrs.
Elizabeth Coon, aged 50 years.
JENNEY-ln Bennington, Oct. "a,
1916, DR.. b. c. Jenney, aged 60 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

No; the Democratic party will not be
saved by the European war. If you
would know what our condition will
be when that war ends think Of what
our condition was before that war be-
gan if you think these nations are so
impoverished that they cannot again
turn TO work Those millions of men
now lighting are better able to work
than ever before in their lives.
Their factories are there: their plants
are there. they know themselves better
than ever before They are better dis
ciplined. more alert, keencr. stronger
better physically than ever before in
the main. and they are ready TO turn
great national energies into the pur-
suits of peace 10 pay their war bills, TO
produce up TO the limit. 10 send their
goods throughout the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

propose that the Republican party
as the national party. according to the
constitution of the United States,
within the national sphere. shall pro-
coed wherever it is practicable to build
up and foster and encourage American
enterprise and open the doors wide for
honest American achievement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

As distinguished from the harsh
rawlings Of President Wilson in his Bit
ter railing against the Republican
marty and its candidate for the Presi-
dency. the fine courtesy and dignity OF
Mr.. Hughes stand forth in splendid
contrast When asked for an express
sion relating 10 the activities Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

If you are going to have the basis
for prosperity in this country, If you
are going to protect the American wage
scale, If you are going to have Ameri-
can enterprise able to meet the compe-
tition which will follow the ending Of
this war. you must have an honestly
devised, wisely framed tariff law to
protect American industry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
|. WHY HUGHES is NEEDED IN
!. THIS TREMENDOUS CRISIS.

i. Against MIR. Wilson's combina- :
!. ton Of grace in elocution with :
!. futllity in action against his rec :
!. ord of words unbacked by deeds :
!. or betrayed by deeds. we set Mr.. :
!. Hughes rugged and unc0mpro. .
1. missing straightforwardness Of A..
4. character and action In every Of .
!. fee be has held We put The .
1. man who thinks and speaks di. .
!. rectly and whose words have al .
!. ways been made, good against :
!. the man whose adroit and facile :
/. elocution is used TO conceal his :
j. plans or his want Of plans. The .
!. next four years may welt he :
i. years Of tremendous natl0nnl :
= strain Which of the two men :
1. DO YOU the American lenWEr :
!. wish AZ the helm during these :
!. four years the man who hats :
j. been actually tried and found :
i wanting or the man whose whole :
! career IN public Office IS q siiar
/. aniee ~ his power and good :
!. falthf But one answer Is posi- :
I. bic. and il must be given bg he :
: American people through United :
!. States From the Speech Of :
!. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. De. =
!. llvered AZ Lewiston Me. In re .
1. bali Of Charles + Hughes .
!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
SOLITUDE.

II is good, as often as we can
within reason, 20 get away from
people, away from the sight and
sound OF things, 20 be alone with
nature Ter a season and get &C
ouainted with ourseives.-5ruee
Calvert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

Poor Greece Added to her other
troubles, she is now to have univer-
sity professor and writer Of histories
as prime minister.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
EMPTY PHRASES INSTEAD
or CONCRETE ACTION.

Net once has President Wilson
squsreIy placed heforzthe Amer
. lean people the question which
). Abraham Lincoln put before the
. American people in 1860, what
: is our duty7 Not once has he
. appealed to moral ideaIism, to
. the stern enthusiasm Of strong
men for the right. On the con-
. trsry. he has employed every
. elocutionary device TO lull to
. eieep our sense Of duty. 10 make
. US content with words instead
: Of deeds. 10 MAKE our moral
. idealisn1 ard enthusiasm evap-
. crate IN empty phrases instead
. Of being reduced 20 concrete ae-
. tion.--Fror the Speech Of Colo
. mel Theodore Roosevelt, Deliv-
. cred at Lewiston, Me-. in Behalf
i. Of Charles &. Hughes.
. =. =. - - =. y. =. -. =. =. y. =. -. - =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

There are only eleven periodic com
cts Of switch the return has been oh.
served by scientists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
MARRIED

HATCH JoDREY In Manchester.
Oct IL, 1916, by Rev S, H. Perkins,
Chas. jefferson Hatch and Miss Ellen
Harriet Josrey, both Of Brookl,nc,
Mass.
GENGE CUNNINGHAM --- In
Round Lake. N Y, Oct. IS, 1916, Rev.
Edwin Genge Of Rupert and Miss
Mary Janette Cunningham Of Round
Lake, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

propose that we shall study this out,
applying a principle that we believe in,
and secure lntelligenty and honestly
adequate protection TO American indus
tries in every part OF this land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
SuMolant Cauaa.

]. i. !. K i. j. j. !. i. K ]. !. i. !. i. i. i!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
TEXAS RESIDENTS
DISLIKE SOLDIERS
Steelton Boy Writes From Bor-
der That Only Commissioned
Officers Are Popular

John A. Vernon, in service along
the border with the Missouri National
guard writes his brother, Thomas r.
Vernon, Jr., proprietor of the Steel
ton-American that Texas scenery is
nearest nothing he has ever seen. He
is located at Dolores, Texas.
He states that the few white people
residing In that place do not seem to
realize that the troops are stationed
there to protect their interests and
will have nothing whatever to do with
soldier who is not commissioned
officer.
John Vernon is a Steelton boy, liv-
ing with his brother when not in SER
vice. He enlisted in Kansas City with
the engineers of the National guards
of Missouri, in September He later
was sent to Nevada and then
to Laredo. Finding no engineers in
the regiments there, he enlisted with
the cavalry. After 40 days training.
in cavalry lines, he was put on guard
duty. He expects to leave for home in
about six weeks and says he is anxious
to get back to the Keystone State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11

lContinucd From First Pace1
oughly washed. Lastly. keep away
from typhoid fever patients and con,
Valescents. Typhoid fever germs 10
De harmful must be eaten or DRINK
put 1t is very easy to get them into
tne system that way without realiz-
ing it."
The Emergency HospitaI
Members of Council and the special
committee which arranged for the
emergency hospital at Fourth and
state streets this afternoon inspected
the bi ghall which will be opened 10
morrow morning for patients DIR. T
M. j. Raunick. city health officer. spent
today with the committee completine o.
all details.
Fifteen new cases of typhoid were
reported in the city to-day and eighty
patients are in the Harrisburg HosnitaI !
under treatment. This is the largest
number of typhoid patients treated in
recent years for typhoid at the insti-
tuition. Plans are being made to movA
some of the convalescent cases tomoro
row to the emergency hospital.
announcement was made by O fficiaI
notices on the bulletin boards of the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
works and the Central Iron and Steel
company that all employees in the
plants are urged to be inoculated
against typhoid. The vaccination will
be done at the plants free of charge
to the men. @ Y
The advisability of a general use of
typhoid vaccine is pointed out by both
city ana county health authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
HUGHES HAS mo
AGREEMENTS"
[Continued From First Page]

|
with anybody.
II stand for American right,
throughout the world without fear ol
favor" Mr.. Hughes said. "I have nc
understanding, no agreements, no in.
trigues with anybody, but I stand TO,
the interests of the United States anG
the protection Of American lives
American property and American
commerce throughout the world.
Our friends on the other side talk
about their policy, particularly in Mex.
leo, as though it were policy Of
peace" Mr.. Hughes continued. "It
has not been policy Of peace. II
has been policy of destruction Of the
lives and property of American citi.
zens because of the withdrawal OF
protection that should have been ac-
corded.
Pleads For Tariff
Mr.. Hughes spoke for the protective
tariff. IF you want a protective tar
if," he said, you have got to put in
power a Congress, Senate and House
whose majority believes in the .prin-
ciple of the protective tariff.
The nominee assailed the admins
tration again for the enactment of the
Adamson law.
Favors Eight-hour Principle
Il am not opposed to the principle
OF an eight-hour workday," he said
L favor that principle. What / am
opposed to Is government by hold-up
Mr.. Hughes attacked the admins
tration for extravaganza. asserting
that the Democratic party four years
ago ararigned the Republicans for ex-
break the record for extravagance."
Derides U. S. Diplomacy
Hughes spoke last night to a great
crowd In the Fifth Regiment Armory,
Baltimore, where President Wilson
was nominated in 1912 and where the
platform which he asserted showed
the record of broken promises held
by the Democrats was ratified. The
meeting was one of the biggest Mr..
Hughes has addressed. 1t was esti-
mated that from Is, 900 to 1900 per-
sons were crowded into the armory.
Mr.. Hughes Speech
Mr.. Hughes said:
Doctor Eliot pierces the heart of
the matter and he finds that the record
of the administration means this: No
intervention by force of arms to pro-
tect on foreign soil American COM
mercial and manufacturing adventur-
ers who, of their own free will, have
invested their money or risked their
lives In foreign parts under alien juris-
diction.'
Think of the import of that YOU
who represent the best genius of the
world and are thinking of using 1t
abroad. Think of that you who. It is
suggested. are to be asked to finance
tho chief undertakings Of the world.
Think of that, merchants. statesmen,
tellers, clerks and dealers. who in
serving the world take your place re-
mote from your friends and safe
guards, in communities where revo-
lutions are frequent and the only re-
spect for your flag and the power 1t
symbolizes may stand between you and
ruin or even death.
dollar diplomacy is what encour-
agement to the development of Ameri-
can interests abroad was dubbed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
something shockingly renrehensible

something shockingly reprehensible.
IN consequence l may say that in
respect to American interests abroad
we have had not only diplomacy with
out dollars, but diplomacy without
sense.
During the last three years and q
half one would suppose that any
Am erican who went to foreign lands to
advance American industry and COM
merce was presumably a bad fellow
VINO had lost his rights. Protect him
why, didn't he go abroad to make
money? Didn't he take his American
enterprise beyond our borders? What
shameless proceeding! Let him stew
IN his own juice! Or let him come
nome! That is the sort of encourage
ment Americans have had.
we now hear fine words as to our
duties to the world. We are told that
we are now to serve the world. that
we have the best genius in the world,
put we have never thought of using
that genius outside our own markets. ;
II is said that we have provided ma
ch1nery for branch banks abroad.
"But what avails such words when
we 40 not protect American lives and
American property abroad? The ade-
quato protection of American citizens
and their interests abroad according to
the1r right under international law is
the cornerstone of a policy to promote
American enterprise throughout the
World: lThis protection has been de-
liberately and deplorably refused INV
this administration.
president Eliot says the admins
tratlon has gone far to establish nom
intervention by force of arms for the
protection of miners and commercial
adVenturers in foreign parts as the
american policy If you want to have
concrete example of that policy, look
at the record in Mexico.
What right had this administration
TO change American policy as to the
protection of American citizens? Was
their platform molasses to catch flies.
otherwise known as American invest
ors! Have they had any mandate
from the American people. or the
slightest authority from the American
people to withhold protection abroad? !?
have they used q delegated power, or
have they abused the authority?
1 do not overlook Mr.. ElioHs refer
ence to force of arms. We are desirous
no one more than I-of aiding and
maintaining the peace of the world
believe 1t to be mistake to suppose
that an adequate policy of protection
TO the known right of American citi-
zens is likely to necessitate the actual
use of force. The sanction of force lies
back of the laws and pursuits of peace.
1t Is idle to expect that American en-
terprise will trust the assurances of a
policy which invites the destruction of
life and property by advance notice
that no effective means will be taken
to prevent it. Such policy will para
lyze American enterprise in the very
places where 1t should be promoted
"A self-respecting policy worthy of
the American name, maintaining
American honor. assuring protection
to tho known rights of American citi-
zens under international law. is abso-
lutely necessary. That does not mean
war. 1t means the security of a self
respecting peace. 1t means that regard
will be paid to our just demands"
Last nights address was the second
Of the day. The first was delivered at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
IL WAS In DARN
BAD SHAPE" SAYS
CAMP HILL BLACKSMITH
He Had No Ambition, No
Energy and Couldn't Work.
But Tanlac Soon Had Him
Fixed Up.

IT was in darn had shape" says
Elmer w. Sutton, a blacksmith, of
Camp Hill, Pa, II couldn't work, had
no energy, no life, no ambition
Il had torpid liver and that up
set my whole works. My head ached
from the time | woke up until | went
to bed again and when | would wake
up In the night 1t would still be at it.
My stomach was all out of whack,
TOO, and | couldn't eat for If | did
try TO down a meal as soon as the
food touched my stomach the gas
would start to form and 1t would keen
me in misery for hours afterwards.
got to reading the Tanlac ad-
Vercslng when they first started in the
paper and when / saw how MANY peo-
pie knew of were being helped by
Tanlac, said to myself, Elmer that's S
the stuff that will do you good So
! got a bottle and began taking IL.
Il tell you its great stuff for its got
me feeling like a new man already
feel fine. like l did five years ago,
plenty of energy and gumption. Head
aches all gone, appetite Is coming back
and my liver is waking up and begin
ming to do it's work"
Tanlac. the famous reconstructive
tonic and stomachic invigorant is now
being specially introduced here a /
Gorgas' drug store. t6 N. Third St.
where the Tan1ac man is meeting the
people and explaining the merits of
this master medicine Tanlac is sold
also at the Gorgas drug store in p. r.
r. station.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
U-BOAT ACTIVITY
Icontinued From First pagel

| American joint commission, but at the
| executive offices here it was asserted
that he gave no indications of such
| an errsnd
Officials here declared there was
no statement to be made regarding
Mr.. Lansing's visit beyond the fact
| that he and the President had dis
cussed the submarine situation very
| fully. 1T was reiterated that on the
basis or reports so far received no
grounds had been found for drastic
action. So far as the government now
knows. it was said, the rules of inter
national law were followed in the re-
cent submarine attacks.
Americans in Danger
State Department officials are most
concerned about the Stephano case for
TWO reasons. She was passenger
snip carrying Americans and she was
coming into an American port. Her
destruction looms up as direct
challenge of President Wilson's con-
tention that passenger ships and in
fact all ships with Americans on board
must be spared by the German u
boats. The further fact that she was
making for an American port pre-
cludes any contention on the part of
Germany that she was carrying
contraband to the enemy.
The question has also come up as
TO whether this Government will pro-
test to Germany against the presence
of submarines in the steamship lanes
outside American harbors. The pres
ence of British warships near Amer
lean ports was objected to in these
terms by Secretary Lansing:
AS his Majestys Government is
aware, this Government has always
regarded the practice of belligerent
cruisers patroling American coasts in
close proximity to the territorial wa
ters of the United States and making
the neighborhood a stat;ou ror their
observations as inconsistent with the
treatment to be expected from the
naval vessels of a friendly power in
time of war and has maintained that
the consequent menace of such pro-
ceedings to the freedom of American
commerce is vexatious and un-
courteous to the United States"
AS the United States is on record
in this case diplomats are disposed to
wonder whether similar action will
be taken with respects to the German
U-boats.
Flooded With Telearams
The President has received many
telegrams urging that some action be
taken to prevent a repetition of sub
marine attacks near the American
coast.
Mr.. Wilson planned to leave Shadow
Lawn at 1850 o'clock this afternoon
for indianapolis where he will speak
twice tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson and
Secretary Tumulty made arrange
ments to accompany him. He will re-
turn here Friday. After Mr. Lansings
departure to-day the President played
golf.
The President will go to Indian
apolts by way of Philadelphia, where
he arrives at 4:10 o'clock and remains
for twenty minutes. He will reach
Indianapolis at 1885 O'Clock to-mor-
row morning and after luncheon will
review an automobile parade. At 230
O'Clock in the afternoon he will ad-
dress good roads celebration at the
fair grounds and at o'clock will
speak at a meeting of farmers. He
plans to leave Indianapolis at 5:45l
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, arriving
here Friday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
STEEITON SNAPSHOTS

Engineer Transferrcd.-H. r. Han
son, coke oven engineer at the local
steel plant, has been transferred to
the Sparrows Point plant.
Hold Autumn Social. About 400
persons attended the first Autumn So
cial of Steelton Lodge, knights of
Pythias, last evening. Norvel r.
Daugherty, Of Pittsburgh. was the
sneaker. He spoke on the work of
the lodge. .Ir.
Plan Social - Plans for Hallow-
cen social to be held in the social
room of the church, October 20, will
be outlined at the monthly meeting
of the First Methodist Church this
evening following the regular prayer
service. The social. committee with
Miss Anna Marks at the head has
charge of arrangements.
Football Game The Hygienfc
Athletic club football team will oppose
the Carlisle Tigers at Cottage Hill
field Saturday afternoon. Play will
be called at 2.30 o'clock. A dance
will be given in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Adams street in the evening in honor
of the visiting team
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
MERCHANTS MEET
AT ANNUAL FEAST
Different Lines in Steelton's
World Represented at Affair
Held at Linglestown

Most every trend of Steelton's busi-
ness world was represented at the an
nual dinner of the Steelton Business
mems Association last night at the
Eagle hotel, Linglestown. Thirty
members of the association accom-
panied by their wives and some few
friends, enjoyed the annual affair
Special cars conveyed the guests to the
hotel.
The principal address at the BAN
quet table was made by p. H. Bailey
of the Harrisburg Light and Power
company. Businessmen grasping the
available ideas set forth by Mr..
Bailey. profited by his speech.
Members of the association in their
brief talks reflected to the activity
OF business. particularly along retail
lines. Members of the body who
spoke included Benjamin F. McNear,
Jr., M. j. Kane, president of the as
soclation and David p. Baker.
Aside from commencing members
OF the association on their "live wire''
work, in seeking after those things
that promote the best interests of the
borough, he offered his assistance as
a councilman to the association in the
future. ''Ae
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
CHURCH CONFERENCE CLOSES:
LOCAL MEN HONORED

Sessions of the Lancaster Confer
ence of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church closed yesterday in the Fried
ems Lutheran Church, Myerstown,
with the election of the following Of
ficers: President. the Rev. HI. K.
Lantz, Shiremanstown; secretary. the
Rev. Frank Croman, Elizabethtown:
treasurer. the Rev. J. H. Strenge, Leb-
anon; statistician, the Rev. John Henry
Miller Harrisburg. Harrisburg pas
tors who were present at the sessions
We're the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt. of
st. Michaels German Lutheran Church.
and the Rev. Mr.. Miller. of Holy Com
munion Church. Lay delegates from
the city were w. A. Gerhart and U.
G. Nagle.
Plans were considered for the cele-
bration of the quadricentennial of the
Reformation, beginning October 81,
1916. and lasting until October 81,
1917
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-11
Conducting War According
to German Prize Regulations

Amsterdam, Oct. II. - A semi
official telegram received here to-day
from Berlin commenting on the
activities of the German submarine
U-53 off the American Atlantic coast
says:
The commerce war on the United
States coast is being conducted ac-
cording to the German prize regula-
tions which lay down that a merchant
ship after being held up and searched
and the passengers brought into
safety may under certain conditions
be sunk. These conditions are, for
example, that it is question of an
enemy ship or a neutral ship carrying
contraband and that the military
situation excludes the possibility of
taking vessel to a harbor as a
prize"