davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
FAVORITE SONS
OPEN QUARTERS
Five Republican Candi-
dates for Nomination
Busy in Chicago.

Chicago. May % Political managers
OF Republican Presidential candidates
grouped in the camp of the allies
stormed Candidate Row, on South Mich
iPan Avenue, to-day. They unpacked
tents in the Congress Hotel and began
siege for the June convention. that is
going to make political history for the
next four years Five of the allied can
didates had representatives on the
ground and started the pre-convention
doings in earnest They represented
roo estimated votes on the first ballot,
and it will take only 493 TO nominate.
Elihu Root, of New York. was repre-
scented by Charles 81. Pepper. Of Wash
ington, who came to announce that
John W. Dwight, the Root manager
would get in tomorrow.
Theodore 2. Burton, Ohio's offering,
was represented by e. W. Mooney and
A. n. Roadway, of Cleveland, who will
have charge Of the Burton headquar-
tiers.
Senator John ". Weeks, Of Massa-
chusetts, was represented by George II.
Moses, ex-Minister to Greece, who
Joined Mercer Vernon in boosting the
New England candidate.
Hemenway Aids Fairbanks.
The forces of Charles W. Fairbanks,
Of Indiana, were augmented by ex-Sen-
ator James A. Hemenway.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, Hi
nois's "favorite son." had Walter
Rosenfeld. of Rock Island. on the
ground 10 look after his interests
The general understanding in Candi-
date Row is that the "Allies" will pool
their interests and name the nominee
when the time comes. II the first bal
lot estimates count for anything and
they are able 20 deliver" the allies"
will dictate the nomination. Here IS
the first ballot estimate Of the candt-
oates whose representatives were
grouped in the Congress Hotel;
Root. 1870; Weeks, 200; Burton, l40;
140; Sherman, 90; total. 700;
necessary to choice, 493.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
FORD TO TAKE UP POLITICS
Friends Say lie Will Aid Wilson or
Run ms Pacifcist Candidate.


Detroit. May 25-Close friends II
Henry Ford. nt whom Theodore Roose-
Welt directed most Of his attack during
his visit here, intimated to-day that
Mr. Ford would enter the Presidential
political contest and would make den.
mite announcement Of his political
plans on his return from a short vaca-
ton.
These friends assert that Mr.. Ford
will indorsc President Wilson and Will
furnish personal and financial support
in his campaign. In some quarters,
however. II Is intimated that Mr.. Ford
will become an active candidate for the
Presidency on a pacihst platform.
Colonel Roosevelts reference 70 Ford
and other paciists as "Copperheads and
Tories" is said TO have started the
Ford Presidential propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
q. s. FLAG A RAG TO B0G0TA

Every star blot and every stripe .
stain"
This Is the opinion Of the American
flag held by the people Of colomba,
South America, according 20 Robert
Stevens, an American lumber dealer
who arrived from there yesterday On
the United Fruit liner Garlic. Mr..
Stevens said that the hatred for Amer
leans in Bogota was so great that be
lad 10 give up his business there
He told Of one instance whsre tss
American flag was thrown on the screen
in a moving picture theatre and ELECTED
a storm of bisses and cat-calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
26 FOR HUGHES IN JERSEY
Baird Says Roosevelt Will Have Two on
First Ballot.


Camden, ". J., May 25.-"Dsve"
Baird. Republican leader in South Jer-
sey, declares that of the 2s delegates
to the Chicago convention &c will be for
Justice Hughes on the first ballot and
the other two will be for Colonel
Roosevelt The two for the Colonel
are W. F. Cozart, the negro delegate
from Atlantic City, and ". A. Lord, Of
Orange, who ran on a Roosevelt in
dorsoment at the primaries.
Baird intimsted that he would be tbs
chairman Of the delegation, although
that matter was laid over at the recent
meeting of the delegates in Trenton
and IL was supposed that State Chair
man Bugbee might have & look in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
WOULD HALVE HARBOR BILL
Hastings Moves to Cut s43,OOoOoo
Measure in Two.

washington, May % senator HusI,,
inqs. Of Wisconsin. Democrat, moved
to-day that the S43,O00,00O river ana
harDor appropriation bill be recommii-
ted TO the Commerce Committee with
instructions to report a bill carrying
not more than one-half the amount IN
the present measure.
The motion was before the Senate at
recess and may be voted on tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
French Cross for Yale Men.

Montclair, n. j., May 25.-Word has
been received her that Elmer Bostwick,
of St Louis, who was for several years
resident Of this city, has received
gss student 81 YaIe before he sailed
for France in February, and was the
leader Of the Yale Glee Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

want Aeropians Co-npsry ihs Fo,ors I,oa r,...
tho Cdrs.DTsnGn Aircraft Company R0s.
tey ga4iafor Company. e y Asro',rs W..
Worlds Moor company. 10 CoDiysar r.. ~.
Rgtd<y Company. To b-i1son NAgg'ac'llrrs c.
psnr. 4 g. sp,'di1z a Bre HsrT ! o..
Hags,stter fhe American Propeller 49,.
Fin. General Acoustic Company. Hlscocss o..
Nfsru'ac,unng Company. To Orio Motor Co-s,.-,
Hal Scott Motor Car Company. -. No-ns @
pany n America. TIE Ideal Wheel Conpsry D.,
fizhi. Toe Ga.5gdet Company. ~ Nrzh, -
pany. Glenn T.. Marin Company. J. " NJ
pany. The stewart Marine sp~~d0ns'sf Cor,,-,
3 X +. Ban Bearing ComDUny and A Ne,
A 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
DIVOTS WILL FLY IN
TUXEDO TOURNAMENT
100 Golfers to Tee Of In To.
morrOW's Matches.
iBy Telegraph 70 ms Tnbgas

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, May 25-Ths A..
nual spring invitation golf tournsm.n,
Of the Tuxedo Golf Club will begin her.
on Saturday. An entry list Of nearly
one hundred has been received, inelua.
ing many Of the star golfers Of u.
country.
The first round will be for IN. sold
medal, followed on Monday and Tus,.
day By the consolation prizes. On Sun.
day there will be series Of fourors
matches for a special prize offered By
the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
National Honor at Stake.

"If q spokesman we're enough. II
a standard held high were enough,
the nation would have no need 70
call Theodore Roosevelt again 20 the
Presidency. Such service ne is al
ready performing. But they are not
enough. National honor cannot be
upheld nor our country maintain its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Aliens FoOt-EaSe for The Troops.

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot-Ease. the antisepuc powder.
for use among the troops shaken INTO the
shoes and used in the foot-bath, Aliens
Foot Ease gives rest and comfort takes me
friction from the shoe. ana prevents the
feet getting tired or foot-sore Drug ana
Department stores everywhere soil 80. Csc
Don't accept any substitute Try u to-day.
AeyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

riphtful place among the nations by
words or standards alone. Our
country must act. IL must act 10
insure peace with honor under ade..
auate safeguards Of peace, to guard
it's boundaries, TO protect It's cltl-
zens and TO inspire and preserve
LOYALTY among them. To compass
this the spokesman must have au-
thority, the leader power.
Numerous candidates, some er-
pressing their views, some silent,
are the announced choice OF groups
Of YOUR fellow delegates. each as
surfing you that it's fayorite n
chosen will follow where Theodore
Roosevelt has blaZed the way.
at is significant that the high
est assurance any other can give OF
desire and intention If chosen 10 up
hold the national honor and to Pre-
pare this nation, is TO declare that
his policy is the same as the policy
Of Theodore Roosevelt: 20 cndoavOr
TO prove that his breadth Of vision,
his singlencss Of purpose, his dlsin-
terestedncss, his insight, his cour-
age. are equal 10 the breadth OF
vision, the singleness Of purpose,
the disinterestedness, the insight.
the courage Of Roosevelt.
Course Of Wisdom.
"The course Of wisdom is 10
choose Theodore Roosevelt himself,
not one Of his imitators, however
worthy. This we urge. He is prob
ably the only candidate who can at
tract large body of support from
individual voters regardless of
party He is certainly the only can
didate who will draw enormously
from the Democratic party. He is
the one who has made the clear cut
fight for Amerioanism and adequate
defence. We urge you TO put aside
all lesser considerations. TO regard
only the need Of your country and
the opportunity of your party 20
, perform o high service, and TO vote
for his nsnIDa,.y" IN the convcn-
tion.
1--WE inclose the address delivered
by the chairman of tho committee,
at Oyster Bay, May %. 1916, to
Colonel Roosevelt and his response
Nh. Meyer said yesterday that a
arge number Of delegates from Ta-
yorite son" states had voluntarily as
sured him and other members Of the
committee that they were ready 10
support Colonel Roosevelt as soon as
they had cast ballot or two for the
from their states. The idea
that favorite sons could get together
and throw their delegates wherever
they chose. il depended upon by the
opponents of Colonel Roosevelt, he
said, would very early In the con-
gention be shown 10 be a mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Citizens in Confusion.

Thus irresolute in its foreign
policy and irresolute at home, the
Administration has permitted our
citizens TO become confused, unccr-
tain, disunited. Leadership due
thenf from their constituted author
tiles has been altogether lacking.
They have consequently divided into
groups. some conditioned on allegi-
ance 20 countries from which they
or their ancestors came. Fostered
BY such circumstances, false lead
ers have arisen with vague assur-
ances OF security and evil counsels
of inaction, adding to the confusion
and exposing us to increasing dan
gers.
"In its emergency our country
turns 10 the Republican party for
restoration and guidance. II will
accept Republican leadership If real
leadership is offered, but will turn
away again from mere opportunism.
II is for US as Republicans, patriot
cally and Loyalty disregarding all
other motives, to perform the re
quired service in the spirit the oc-
casion and our fellow countrymen
demand.
1--WE urge course for our party
which we believe will instantly
teven before the election and inau-
guration Of the new PresidenO
unite our citizens in d common pur-
purpose. The convention can meet
the emergency with single name.
It's nomination for President will be
the measure Of Republican capacity.
Theodore Roosevelt. without Of
fetal title, without vestige of Of
fetal power, is by common consent
in this supreme hour the spokes-
man Of our Americanism. He first
discerned the weakness of our for
cign policy, now so humiliatingly
and alarmingly apparent. While
others were faltering, he first began
to arouse our national consciousness,
70 yitalize it, TO give il purpose. He
first had courage 20 lay bare the
evils Of divided allegiance among
our citizens of foreign origin. His
voice has been foremost in urging
adequate preparation. He. almost
unaided, above the stress and con-
fusion Of the last two years. has
unheld and kept untarnished the
standard Of our highest patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Republican Delegates Are
Urged to Vote for Colo
mel, True American.
NATIONAL HONOR
DECLARED AT STAKE
Candidates Silent and Other
wise Shown as Imitators Of
Roosevelt in Letter.

Pointing out that Theodore Rcose-
welt is by common consent the spokcs-
man Of the kind Of Amcricanism that
makes ones blood tingle. the Roose-
welt Republican Committee sent let
ter TO each delegate and alternate to
the Republican convention yesterday,
urging votes for the Colonel's nomina-
tion at Chicago. Put aside all lesser
considerations; regard only the need
of your country and the opportunity
Of your party to perform high ser
vice. the letter read in effect.
A significant paragraph in the letter
referred to the fact that numerous can
didates, "some expressing their views.
others silent" arc the announced choice
Of groups Of delegates, leach assur-
ing you that its favorite if chosen
will follow where Colonel Roosevelt
has blazed the way"
Coloners Patriotism Praised.
Colonel Roosevelt, the letter declares,
first had the courage TO lay bare the
evils OF divided allegiance among our
citizens Of foreign origin, and almost
unaided. above the stress and confusion
Of the last two years, he has upheld
and kept untsrnished the standard Of
our highest patriotism.
The letter, which is signed by George
Won l.. Meyer. chairman of the Roose-
welt Republican Committee, is as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: The Republican Ma
tional Convention meets at a time
OF grave national concern.
"For three years weakness and ir-
resolution have characterized our
government. The Democratic Ad-
ministration has failed TO protect
the lives Of our citizens on the high
seas or TO hold accountable their de-
stroyers. Disorder and rapine on
the Mexican border were ignored,
until they eliminated in actual in
vasion Of our country; then met
with an insufficient and ill-equippcd
though gallant military force, SO
inadequate and ill-supplied as 10
risk humiliation and disaster. Bel
ligerent nations convinced OF tho
Administrations timidity and heed
less OF It's verbal protests have OPEN
" disregarded international law and
our rights as neutrals.
NO adequate measures are being
taken TO end this national humilia-
ton or 10 insure the country's safe
~. The Democratic President began
by opposing preparation for defence,
suddenly urged il with perfevid
exhortation: then, dismissing a
Cabinet officer who took him at his
word, sanctioned an inadequate and
vicious measure calculated only to
give this country false sense of
security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

of SilverWare
The life of good silverware
is a matter of a lifetime,
often of several lifetimes-
yours and those that come
after you.
1t is one of the very few
household effects that pos
sesses lasting value, for it
resists wear indefinitely, re-
tains its value permanently,
and like love-making, it
never grows out of date.
But it must be silverwdre
of quality.
1t must be perfect in con-
\ struCtion.
Z 1t must be so made, so put
together, so fashioned in the
fire of craftsmanship that no
inherent flaw shall mar the
beauty and utility of the
whole.
And that is how Gorham
Silverware is made.
Quality is paramount in
every production of the
Gorham ateliers, and by the
simple expedient of adopt
ing Gorham as your silver
ware standard, you will be
assured of all those essentials
which make silverware
worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

John Z Esmes. Tnr krsns Manufacturing Com
pany Pullman Company. Film Fire Prevention.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
7sny Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. Dia
mond Mach Company. Hudson Manhattan Rail
road. New York Central Railroad Norfolk a West
Pm RailWav tbs New York Edison Company and
,nlnn T-a.tln, l,nn,rarr ~ InAlana
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
'BRloHT" SAYINGS (7)
FROM ELMpALE ARTIST.
Verbatim.

NefDatlm.
Well, have got back TO Iowa.
Been in Kas., Oklay, Mo-, Ill.
Miss. and hack to Iowa. Now
most readers are interested in
crops. In. S. f. Kas. the wheat
was light. from to 10 bu. per
acre. My hroiher-in-law had 200
acres and got most i,lOO bu.
Don't raise but little oates, no rye, 4
not much corn, few hogs AMI cat !
tie. Most of farmers are rent
ers. Have poor houses. guess
the owners got discouraged. They
use fertilizers and sow when
they sow wheat. Some have been
raising wheat fifteen wears one
year after another and is most
run out for wheat. Farmers make.
living and that's all In Okla,
n. p. part. don't do nothin but
drill for one. lead and zinck. r.
saw one town spring up from
nothin to 500 people. all from
shanties, because found ore in
paying quantities. Have 81 for
foot and go down over 300 feet.
The prairie land all of that no
trees is i'm grass. Belongs to In
dians. Put up quite lot of hay. =
All is haled and put i'm barns
ready to ship. I'm southern Mo. e
went the whole length OF it. The
$. w. part they raise small grain
and strawberries. Complained
couldn't gel enough pickers. Some
towns ship as much as 100 TO $50
car loads i'm season. Around
Columbus. kas., they raise lots of
Strawberries and hlaclherries. S.
W..Mo. is thiclily settled up. Now
the middle part OF S. w. Mo. they
raise the big rcd apple. saw
quite a number of orchards as T.
went through ON the cars, but the
trees did moi have moi many APP
piles on and no peaches. Don't
raise much grain and landis quite
hilly Then s. +. Mo. the land is
three-fourths of it covered with
pine, oak. young timber. II is
such an undertaking that if one
has ten acres cleared that Sails
fics him. Hogs run al large what
There are. Don't have much life
i'm Them. They raise chickens for
meat. Can't raise much corn.
One man said to me if it wasn't
for the climate idc move out.
TO Be Continued
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Alpha Cana Chi.

The Alpha Cana Chi girls were
very pleasantly entertained last
evening by Mrs. Joe Morrow and
Miss Vera Haldeman at the home
of the former in Modale.
The auto ride to the Morrow
home furnished the pep which
lasted throughout the evening.
One or two of the more indus
trious members had the audacilN
to cnieavor TO busy them elves
with kensington work. but the
general enthusiasm being 30
greatly diverse they soon cave it
up as had job.
a flower guessing contest Was
the great sensation of the eNrn-
ing, the prize being awarded ~
Mrs. Il. Sassaman, who was q
guest OF the club. The contest,
by he way. was quite beyond the
mental ability of the e,rls. HAVING
been taken from the maga2lne,
Good Housekeeping, of which Mrs.
Morrow is now a most devoted
student.
A short business meeting was
held and later dainty retire n
mcnts We're served by the hosiies9.
The club also had as 1T $ guest
Miss Florence anderson of Boz g
City, Idaho.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
FRIDAY

Mrs. William ales was an
omaha hopper today
Miss Rrna Goulihard spent the
afternoon With friends in Omaha
w \ llonahue was an Omaha
pa sSeneer this afternoon on bust
ness.
Mrs. H. HI Edwards and chill
dren We're omaha passengers this
mornlne
Or Roberts was called to the
Frank Beaman home near Masno-
LA today.
MIS- Emma Snyder of Modale
MAS the guest of friends in the
Valley today.
Mis- Hattie Jack son and daneh-
ter are pending a few DAYS with
Omaha friends.
Fred Lowe. who la hecn very
i'll al his home in the country, is
reported much better.
Mrs. Theodore Nahler and
daughter We're pas sensers this
afternoon 10 the Bluffs.
Mr. William LaMay visited
Mrs. II r. Davidson today at the
Mercy hospital in the Rmffs.
Mrs 4 Rltclisnn and son of
Mndale We're in the Valley tins aft :
ernoon having some dental work
done
Mrs f. L.. Myers and Mrs Fred
MNers al Modalc We're the Guests
this afternoon oi he Ray Clark
home
Joe I.auehrey returned this
morning from a several week
vacation spent in Milwaukee and
Ghcago.
Mr. T. T.. Myers and daughter
were passengers to Logan YES
tepday for few days visit at he
Nj ID. Myers home.
Miss Edith Lewis has returned
to her home in Blair after spend-
ing a few days here with her
brother, j B. Lewis
Mrs Nj. DonnelsOn and chill
dren from near Magnolia departed
this morning for an extended visit
in Grand Rapids, Mimi.
Mrs q, j. Pruitt returned to
her home in the Bluffs this after
noon after a brief visit here with
Mr. and Mr.. A. l.. Parker.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
When You Have a Cold

Give il attention, avoid exposure,
he regular and careful in your
diet. also commence taking Dr..
Kings New Discovery. 1t con.
tains Pine-'Tar, Antiseptic Oils
and Balsams. Is slightly laxative
DR.. Kings New Discovery eases
your cough, soothes your throat
and bronchial tubes, cheeks Your
cold, starts to clear your head.
In a short time you know your
cold is better. Its the standard
family cough syrup i'm use over
forty years. Get bottle at once.
Keep it in the hause as cold
insurance. Sold at your drug
gist. Ka5l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
RiNGLlNc BROTHERS
COMING THIS WAY.
Worlds Biggest Circus and Spec
tacle, Cinderella, An
nounced for Early Dale.

Announcement is made that on
Monday. August %. Ringing
Bros. circus will give afternoon
and night performances at Omaha.
The famous shOWmen are this
season presenting an all new and
wonderful program. The tre-
mendons fairyland spectacle,
"Cinderella.' will appeal to both
young and old. More than 900
persons take par! i'm it. 1t is
easily The biggest spectacle RIMS
ling Bros. have ever staged and
its glorious Ballet of The Fai-
ries.' with 300 dancing girls. is
in itself worth going many miles
To sec. Following cinderella
700 arenic artists will appear in
the main tent program. Because
of the great European war the
Rinalings have secured scores of
circus performers never before
seen in America. An entire
trained animal show has been
made a part of The main tent
program this season. The me-
nagerie now numbers 900 Wild
animals. The elephants. inclug-
ing big Bingo.n he earth's larg-
est pachyderm. have been in
creased to forty-one and almost
800 horses are carried. There
will be sixty. clowns and a big free
three mile street parade show day
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
MALVERN LETS
PAVING CONTRACT.

Malvern, la, Aug 10 AT the
meeting Monday night the Mai
vefn town council opened the bad
and let he contracts for the new
paving and sewer for winch they
had been advertising. There We're
a number Of good bidders present
and he bidding close The qnrs-
ton of using asphaltic concrete
Or brick was also up and the
council after looking at all sides
OF the question decided upon
brick.
Aiken & Tlutter of Corning Get
the paving. Dunneean & Briggs
get sewer contract
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
HIGH COST OF PAPER
WORRYING PRINTERS.

Baltimore, Mr.. Aug. i2.-The
danger that thousands of print
ers may be thrown out of work
because of the high cost of white
paper was said to he a question
seriously concerning the dele
gates to the sixty-second annual
convention of the International
Typographical union. which be-
gins here nrNt Monday.
John w. Hayes, secretary and
treasurer of the union. said the
alarming shortage of print pa
per is making it difficult for many
newspaper corporations TO con-
tinue business. In some cities,
he said, there was talk of con-
solidaIing two or more plants to
reduce working forces and ex-
penses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Will sioan's Linimant Reliave
Paln7

Try it and see One appica-
ton will prove more than col
umn OF claims James S. Fer
gnSon, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
u have had wonderful relief since
l used Sl"an's Liniment on my
knees. To think after all those
wars Of pain one application gave
me rFn>st Many thanks for What!
your remedy has done for me.
Don't keep on suffering. apply
Sloan's linjiment where your rain
is and notice how quick YOU .9e1
relief. Penetrates without rub
hing. Buy at any drug store, 25c.
EaaI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
JEssUF ELECTED
IOWA PRESIDENT.
Dean OF School Of Education Goas
to Head Of Institution
Succeeding M'arida.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. TO- At a
meeting today OF the state board
of education Or. Walter \. Jrssup
dean of the college of education at
the Iowa State University, was
elected president of that inslltl-
ti"i succeeding President Huston
Mcbride who took the pre- sideney
two years ago.
Or Mcbride was elected pre8i-
dent emeritus by the board.