davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
WILSON APPEALS
TO''HYPHENATES"
Talks to Three Big Audiences
After Invading Chicago.
BY II. H. sTANSBURY.
international News seryIeel

(InternatlOnal News Servlce.)
Chicago, Oct. 1s.-President Wilson wac
greeted by three audiences here today
and street crowds which for political en-
thusiasm and numbers, old timers said.
recalled the days Of the contest between
Bryan and Mckinley in 1896
Fifteen thousand people packed the
Stock Yard Pavilion tonight and cheered
for ten minutes after the Presidential
party arrived.
The speech tonight was a stirring dec
laration. aggression Of new territory and
a direct appeal for the so-caIled hyphen-
ate vote.
Women Cause UnpIeasantness.
In the afternoon Mr. Wilson addressed
400 nonpartisan women voters at the
Auditorium. At a luncheon reception he
urged the Chicago editors to fight for pro-
gressive principles in American govern
ment and American life.
The only unpleasant incident OF the
day was when a number of women. said
Eional Union, greeted the President with
banners inscribed why Vote for Wilson.
He Is Against Women" Ect
In the several big demonstrations OF
the day, Illinois politicians claimed to
have observed a certain drift of sentiment
to the Democratic party which may add
this State to the Wilson column in No
yember.
Directly addressing newly naturalized
citizens at the night meeting, Mr.. Will
son said: "A man or woman who has
become a naturalized citizen OF the United
States is not expected to give up mis-
life for the race from which he came.
He Is expected, however, to put allegi-
anCe to this country above all else.
Only by an allegiance felt with every
thrOb OF the heart can you properly keep
the oath you have taken.
Must study L. 5. History.
In throwing your lot with us you
have undertaken a difficult problem
namely to think first OF others. To know
how to do this you must study the
history Of the United States.
The heart Of nation is just as pure
as the hearts Of its citizens.
This nation must stand for the rights
Of mankind everywhere. We are pre-
pared to understand other nations be-
cause we are drawn from other nations" ."
The bluejackets killed at Vera Cruz
who, Mr.. Wilson said represented the
stock OF four nations, were praised as
ideal citizens because they had been proud
to wear the uniform Of the United States
sailor.
We should understand the Germans be-
cause so many Of US come from Ger
man stock" the President said. He de-
clared we should understand other race
factions for the same reasons.
We are not interested in the geography
OF politics but we are interested to see
that there are no boundary lines to the
rights Of humanity"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
HUGHES SCORES
WILSON REGIME
Reiterates Stand He Would
Have Taken on Lusitania.
CBy the international New. Service,

CBy the international News servfee.D
Youngstown Ohio, Oct H.-CharIes
Evans Hughes tonight answered here in
Secretary OF War Baker,I<home State.
in the most vigorous sDstch he has made
during the campaisH Bakers recent
statement cemparsse the American Revo-
lutionsry sofd4erT TO the troops under
Carrsnza in Mexico
An administration imbued with IN.
spirit Of true Americsnisn would be IN
capable Of the statement attributed n
the Secretary Of War" declared Mr
Hughes. 1T must bring the blush %
shame TO the cheek Of every American
that apologies for the deplorable record
in Mexico should be made after this
fashion.
Man EndearinE Peace.
We want peace; we want an enduring
peace. We cannot have peace II we have
decadence OF American spirit. w.
need an administration that 1, not oo1,-
Laring those who won and preserved our
noerties TO murderers and rapinE bandIts
we want an administration which will
preserve the honor OF the American
name"
Mr.. Hughes read Secretary Baker,
statement which he called the most re-
markable exhibition OF the spirit of ths
administration"
Nj Hughes retorted also 10 secr.tsrv
OF the Treasury McAdoo's charges that
ne had failed In his Louisville speecb
last week 70 state definitely what he
would have done after the IusitsnFs
was sunk" He insisted his declaration
was not open TO misinterpretation: that
he meant exactly what he said. and left
no doubt with his audience that he would
nave broken on relations with Germany.
The Secretary Of the Treasury finds
fault with my answer to the question put
to me the other night at Louisville about
the sinking OF the LusitsniA He saws
mat ] did not say what I would have
done after the sinking
Stated Position Specifically.
You may recall that stated rp.ei-
hcaIy the position I would have taken
IN advance, and that the notice l would
nave given OF the action ! should take.
and added, with this position un-
equlvocally stated IN advance. and backed
by convincing administrative record.
the ship would not have been sunk
Now rises the Secretary Of the Treas
ury 70 complain that this was not a
statement Of what I would have done
had nevertheless the sinking occurred.
But, was under the impression that
when I ss$d what I would have stated
IN advance as TO what I would DO. every
one would know that I stated what in
fact I would have done in the described
event
The secretsry's remark shows in an
Illuminating way this administration
conception OF the value OF words"
Mr.. Hughes threw all his fire and
energy into his address here 10 show
Y Youngstown he could come back" and
was the same Hughes who made the
famous youngstown speech Of 1906
He belabored the administration IN
mercifully for its failure 20 maintain
American lives"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
BARKEEPfR- MINISTER
ASKED TO QUIT PULPIT
Ministerial Association Also Recalls
Wine Supper with Choir Member.

CBy the International News ServIceO
New York. Oct 19.-Because he has
been at various times of a vivid ca
reer a barkeeper, actor. salesman and
lecturer. the Baptist Ministerial Asso-
citation of Brooklyn and Long Island
has demanded the resignation Of the
Rev. George X. Mcdonald as pastor Of
the Union Baptist Church in Green
Point.
The congregation and board Of dea-
cons has taken up the cudgels for the
pastor. declaring they knew of his
career and that 1t was laid to rest
fourteen years ago.
Rev. Mcdonald, who is so years old,
was Ousted from his first pastorate, in
Kalamazoo, Mich, as a result, it was
declared. of some of his cSmmunicants
happening in on the remains Of a wine
supper in the pastors study. A pretty
member of the choir had been the
guest
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Nude Models Cause
Stir IN Art Class
international New. Service,

international News service1
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. l9-shaII
models pose in the altogether" ir-
respective Of the presence of fe-
male and male students in the
school? =
This question is causing a quar-
rel In the Pennsylvania School of
Industrial Art 1t cropped up
when a man model. posing in the
nude, was forced to drape UP a bit
because two feminine students were
ushered into the class. The men
set up a wall. They declared It
wasn't art.
Joe" the model. is glad of the
change. He says the school room
is too draughty with cold weather
coming on and he likes the little
drapery.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
HUBBY LURED BY AUTO,
MINISTER'S Wife SAYS
Bungalow Also Used to ALLEVIATE Affec-
tions, She Ayers.
CBy the International New. Service

CBy the International News Seryice0
Freehold, n. J., Oct. 19-First an au-
tomobile, and then a bungalow, were
used as lures in the alleged alienation
of the affections of the Rev. ]. Milo Rob
inson by Mrs. Inez I. Patterson. a wealthy
widow, according to the clergyman's wife,
Mrs. Loeta A Robinson, who TODAY re-
sumed her testimony in her $4,000 suit
against her rival
Mrs. Robinson swore the widow began
by offering her machine to the clergy
man and later, when she went South.
turned over her bungalow to the Robin
sons. She testified she repeatedly found
her husband and Mrs. Patterson in COM
promising situations.
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson, who was form
erIy pastor of the Asbury Park Congre-
gadonal Church has not been seen since
August Of last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Surrender Of CORVALLIS.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 19-virginia
patriotic societies that bark back to the
American Revolution are celebrating the
one hundred and thirty-fifth anniversary
of the surrender of Cornwallis at York
town today by displaying the American
flag and with meetings tonight at clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
WILL CONTINUE U-BoAT WAR.

London. Oct ls.-GermAny intends
to keep up her submarine activities
OF the United States coast. according
to a dispatch from Amestsroam today.
The telegram quotes the Voles Eel
tunR, Of Cologne, as saying:
German submarines will operate IN
the future in the western Atlantic.
They will visit the wen-known ship
ping routes around the eastern point
Of Nantucket Island and will sink
British merchantmen after giving the
crews opportunity 70 save them
selves"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
RECon INJURIES GUNNER.

Millville. n. j., Oct. 1s.-As Russell
Smith. Il years old. of Cumberland, fired
both barrels OF bUCkshot at once at :
deer the shock Of the explosion hurlca
him against a tree, breaking his right
arm and nose and d!slocating his
shoulder.
He was brought to this city for medical
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
internal Explosion"
Cures Girl Invalid
CIntern.tiOnaI News serviee.)

international News SeryIee.)
Waukegan. Ill. Oct. 1s-Miss
Ethel Garnant. 10, is on meat diet
after twelve years Of subsistence
on soup. Miss Garnant, who until
recently never had weighed more
than thirty-eight pounds. now
weighs about 100.
1t was an internal explosion
which cured her. Chemicals were
forced into her intestines by means
OF a cord, which she swallowed.
When the chemicals met they
exploded" and burst a contrac-
ton Of the intestines which had
prevented the girl from digesting
solid food since she was years
old.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
To Debate Politics
In Sign Language

The merits OF Wilson and Hughes
as candidates will be debated in the
sign language tonight at Gallaudet
College, Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast.
Powell Wilson and Forrest Peard
will advance the Hughes case, and
Frank Gohrman and George Whit
worth will uphold the Wilson cause
at the Friday meeting Of the Liter
airy Society Of the college.
GOhrman and Whitworth have
been coached by Mrs. Mary Wright
Johnson, Of the Women's Wilson
Union.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
SHOT AT MOTHERS GRAVE,
Bullet Rebounds from Headxtoue
and Strikes Girl.

New York, Oct. 19-Miss Elsie Io-
zier, 2S years old, of Putnam Valley,
near Garrison, was struck by a rine bull
let while caring for her mothers grave
in cemetery in Barryville yesterday.
A careless hunter fired the bullet whicn
bounded from headstone and plowed in
to her neck. 1t was extracted later by
DR.. David Ranken, who was summoned
by her brother-in-law, Louis NadeIson.
who was with her when the accident oc-
Cured
She will recover
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
CIGARETTES BLAMED
Suicide of Woman Attributed IN 40
Smokes" a Day and CoTca

New York, Oct 19.-Mrs. Victoria Bila-
now, Of Lodi, N. J., whose husband is
foreman of a large dyeing establishment
there, committed suicide yesterday with
gas. Bllanow could venture no reason
to the police save that his wife smoked
as many as thirty cigarettes a dav was
an inveterate coffee drinker and recently
was i'll.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
TWO KILLED IN WRECK,
Railroad Claims DitchinE of Train
Result of Plot.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1e.-North-
western train, No. Ill, Milwaukee to
Ashland, jumped the rails near here
early today and plunged into the ditch,
killing Engineer Fitzgerald and Fire
man Peschain. Steel coaches saved
passengers from serious injury.
Northwestern officials claimed that
they have evidence the train was de-
liberately wrecked. They declared II
was the fifth attempt in the last four
years to wreck this train.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
VILLA LEADS MEN IN RAID

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 19.-Francisco Villa
led his men into Cusihuiriachic
on Tuesday Of last week and seized all
the supplies ne could lay his hands on,
according to passengers here TODAY from
that district. They also said Villa was
in possession of the town last Saturday,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
FORMER PRESIDENT WEDs,
Mexican Takes Manicure Girl as
Bride in New Pork

New York. Oct. 19-Francisco Carvajal,
former provisional president of Mexico,
and for the last year an international
lawyer with offices here, has secretly
married Miss Louise Martin. 20 years old,
a manicure girl in a local hotel.
The romance dates back wear. to
when Carvajal had his nails manicured
in the hotel. barber shop. Carvatal Is
reputed to be millionaire and maintains
residences both here and in Pass Chris
tian, Miss.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
STRIKE IN EDISON PLANT.

West Orange, n. J., Oct 19.-Seven
hundred of the 5000 employees of the
Thomas a. Edison Company struck to-
day to force reinstatement OF n. F
White. a discharged workman, secretary
Of the Edison Protective Association.
White reported for work after a two
day absence, the strikers claimed, and
was discharged when he reported he had
been I'll.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
LAVENDER CARS FOR MILADY.
Cretonne Curtains in Trains Pro-
posed by Feminine StockhoIder.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Cretonne curtains
and draperies, individual washrooms and
even lavender or pink cars to suit
milady's taste are ideas Miss Katharine
S. Day. of New York. advanced in the
meeting of stockholders of the Illinois
Central Railroad here today
Just humanizing and modernizing
railroads is what I call It," Miss Day
said.
Miss Day has just returned from San
Diego. She owns two shares of Illinois
Central stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
HUGHES A LOSER, SAYS CODY.
Can't Ride Woodrow, VIII BE Dis
quaIined, Buffalo Bin's Prediction.

New York. Oct. 19.-Secretsry OF the
Interior Franklin X. Lane received this
teleEraphic despatch from Buffalo Bill
CWilliam F. Cody:
Hughes can't ride Woodrow. He's pull
ling leather already and will be disoIAli-
fed"
The message was given out at Dem
ocratic national headquarters here to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
U-B0AT CAPTAIN HoNoRED.
Kaiser DecOrates Man Who supIx
1875 Vessels,

126 Vessels.
Berlin Oct. 19.-For sinking 12S
vessels, yes. n,Is totaIins 10000 tons. Lieut.
mander of the U-35, has been decorat- :
ed by the Kaiser with the Order of
Pour lie Morite.
1t was he who with the U-35 car-
ried special message from Emperor
William to the King of Spain last
June. travelling from Wilhelmshaven
to Carthagena.
The U-35 fought seventeen battles
and destroyed ships with a total tom
mage OF $1,000 tons in single trip.
Among its victims was the French
liner La Provence.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
PRINCETON MEN FOR HUGHES.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct. ia straw
vote taken in Princeton University
resulted in a victory for Charles z.
Hughes with a majority of sS Votes
over President Wilson. who formerly
was the president OF the university.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
AUTOS FOR HIRE

SEVEN-PASSENGER PACKARD
-S per hour; anywhere in the city. ac.
Low Rtes theaters and parties. W. E53.
There is hardly a thing you
want that you can't find in the
want ads, from hiring an auto
to hiring a cook. Look them over
today-page 9.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Sunday OufinE TO Frederick. SI.OO.
Hagerstown, Sl.s5. Baltimore and Ohio,
a. m. Oct. %, returning same day
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
PRINCE TRoUBETzKoY FINED.
woIhound that Accompanied Him
on Stroll Was UnmussIed.

New York, Oct ls.-Prtnce Paul Trou-
betzkoy, the sculptor, husband OF ArneUe
Rives, playwright and novelist was fined
81 today in the West Side Court by Mag
istrate Kroehl for having an Unmuzzled
woIfhound with him on a stroll IN Cen
tral Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Canals Close November 90.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1s-Gen. w. w.
Wotherspoon, State superintendent of
public works, has fixed November 30 as
the date for the official closing Of all
State canals
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Reduced Fares for Voters.
Southern Railway. Consult agents.
ooShN
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Fairmont, w. Va. Oct. 19-When Will
liam Fyles, Of Everson, arrived at the
county Jail here, following his conviction
for vagrancy, he was taken along the
main corridor and looked into a bathroom
as he passed. What's that?' he asked,
curtously. pointing to bathtub. That's s
about all there is to the story.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

THE Washington Herald is the
first visitor of the day in most
of the best homes of Washing
ton. 1t is as much a necessity and is
looked for as regularly as ones
breakfast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Tuscon, Ariz., Oct. ia gift of
$4,000 for an observatory and 36-inch tee
scope has been announced today at q
meeting Of the board of regents of the
University OF Arizona by DR.. R. B. Won
kleinsmid, president of the university.
The donors name is to be kept secret by
request
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

TINE morning paper presents the
news Of the day in time for
- thinking and discussion during
the day. 1t presents the store news of
the day in time for the days buying.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

teachers who have added their names to the list of brides-to to-be Neither has it been intimated that the wild boys threw ink wells against walls, or
 broke states" over fellow students
 Leads the moment it became known
 the teacher was about to embark on the high seas of ymatrimony. There
 may have been, to be sure, carryin gs-
 on of this sort; but if so they were
 Kept secret, nor leaked out through
 the academic walls.
 n view of the fact then that every
 thing is going along peacefully in the
 schools, even when teachers see fit to
 announce their espousals, we say let
 them have their fling What boots 1t
 anyway, this mere form of announce
 ment after the plghting of troths?
 Ii the teacher is really and truly en-
 gagged she cannot hide that fact from
 the world.-not if she is thoroughly in love with the man to whom she is
 espoused. Her beatific state of mind
 her sweet SIIiilG neI rosy CheekE,
 fresh with the blush of love, her cheery good morning. to the as- senbling class, will be enough to let the Wiseacres in on any secret she might try. to harbor in her breast. Ah, no! There is no such thing as 8 secret engagement. Not when love is young and the spring is in the air. So let the teachers have their share Of joy in the world just as the followers of other professions. Let them an r. rounce their equalization to Cupid, in stead of the engagem ents announcing tn hemselves Let them thus set a good example to those in their care, let them lead the way into the land of love and melody to be followed by those pursuers of book lore whose only joy in life for the nonce must be the simple announcement that school is out" Teachers are human just as the rest of us. The announce lnents of their approaching marriages should have no terrible effect upon 1 the discipline of the schools no more !! than the announcement of a captains | enga cement should break up a mili- l tary company. Have a heart
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
How BIotting Paper Absorbs Ink.
(Popular Science Monthly. )

(Popular Science Monthly.) Every student of physics knows that water will run up a narrow tube by capillary attraction. Anything immersed in water has a similar at traction for the water; that is, thu object becomes wet by the water that clings to it. The amount Is linn ited by the weight of the liquid it. self. Place your hand in water. and your hand, when withdrawn, Is wet. The limited attraction between the hand and the water is gagged by the weight of the water that clings to the hand.
 Imagine several hands placed close together in water, but not touching one another. If this composite hand were formed of 10 single hands it would attract 10 times as much wa ter as the one hand would attract and hold on its surface. So, a wisp of hay, composed of a hundred spears of dried grass, placed in water, will remove 8 hundred times as much Of the fluid as would cling to one spear, Bushes in marsh will remove certain amount of water which will, by capillary attraction, cling to their submerged parts.
 Under the microscope, fibrouS plotting paper, when absorbing ink, resembles, on a small scale, marsh matted with shrubs and sticks and twigs. around which water is flow ing as ink runs about and among the flores that together form the spongy paper. There is limit to the amount of liquid which a "blot. ter" will absorb so there is a limit to the amount of water that marsh will absorb without overlooking. That limit, in the "blotter," is the com
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
The Truth From Winsted.
(Waterbury Republican }

Winsted just can't help having a reputation for making strange records. Here is a message received by the Re- publican from a Waterbury man who corresponds with someone in Winsted:
 Just eceived a letter from a girl
 in Winsted in which she says she
 fell off snow drift into the top of
 an apple tree and that is no Win
 sted yarn,'' either, but the honest
 truth. Must have showed and
 blowed some up there this winter.
 Now if Lou Stone had received the information given above he would have improved somewhat on the honest truth" probably by discovering ap- pie blossoms in full bloom on the tree and troop of his tame trout waiting below with a net, to catch the girl and save her from harm. When one con- siders the average ability of the Win stedite, engaged in narration he just naturally has mercy on Stone for en- deavoring to keep just a little aheadx of the crowd
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed In ex- changes that come to the Herald Office.
The Army Bills.
(New York World.)


 Taken as whole. therefore. the general treatment of the regular army and it's problems by both bills is an improvement over existing leg islation, and would tend to give us a larger and better regular army than we could have expected a little while ago.
 This is the opinion of Henry L.. Stinson, secretary of war in ti45 cab met of President Taft, in an ~r, r,2alysis of the house and senate ap!' / bills which was printed recently in the Times.
 The house. by practically 8 unan- imous vote, has now passed the Hay bill which marks a long step forward in preparation for national defense, and the senate will begin formal con- sideration of the Chamberlain bill Monday.
 The Hay bill adds ten new regi- ments of infantry to the regular army, six new regiments of field ar tillery, fifteen new companies of engineers and ffty-two new com panies of coast artillery. It's regular army provisions are substantially those recommended by Secretary Garrison.
 The Chamberlain bill adds thirty four new regiments of infantry ten new regiments of cavalry, fifteen new regiments of field artillery, six Of engineers and ninety-two new com panies of coast artillery.
 Both the house and senate bills ln- dcrtalle to federalize the National Guard and transform it into a na- tional force subject to the orders of the president, In addition, however, the senate bill empowers the presi- rent to organize and train a force of Federal Volunteers who would be com p1ctelN under the authority Of the United States government and not, like the National Guard, under a divided authority.
 This provision is a distinct inn provemcnt over the continental army plan of Secretary Garrison, because 1t is elastic and enables the war de-