davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08

at the back. Its simple decoration Is
made Of n ruche Of box plated ribbon
tied In a rosette at the base Of a spray
OF fancy feathers nj the front.
The small turban ut the left Is In
burgundy felt with q wide collar OF
velvet about IL Velvet ribbon In Two
shades Is drawn through siashes; In the
collar. Loops Of gilt cord and two pen
dent balls finisa the trimming.
The small colonial shape ut the
right is In black velvet trimmed with
TIVE earying feathers In black also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

be developed in safety. But II remains
for us TO see that they are thus de-
veloped with the highest efficiency and
in nationalized fashion for the good OF
all OF us.
This legislation ought to embody the
principle of reciprocity which years ago
was advocated by Blaine and Mckinley,
who then were ahead Of their time.
ut is not easy even measurably 20
realize the ideal Of industrial justice.
1t is not easy TO realize any ideal in
actual life, for as all men of public
affairs grow sadly to know. nothing is
easier than TO lay down lofty principles
in the study or on the platform and
nothing harder than successfully TO APP
ply them in the stress Of the workaday
world. Nevertheless the attempt must
be made and must be measurably sue
cessful II we wish 10 avoid grave
trouble for ourselves and for those who
are 10 come after US.
To Encourage Industry.
Eve must in every way encourage
industry. We must recognize In the
fullest and frankest manner the great
services of those exceptionally able
men without whose leadership there is
no progress in industry. AT the same
time we must recognize that together
with the exceptional rewards rightly
due for exceptional service there must
be a sincere and common sense at
tempt TO secure the passing around Of
prosperity, a reasonably just division
of the rewards of prosperity. Upon
our success in those two lines of en-
deavor depends the real greatness Of
our industrial and, therefore. Of our
national welfare.
"If we fail in one respect. the fut-
ure will bring so much evil as in the
long run probably TO counteract the
good. II is for the great leaders of
industry and for the men Of the type
who have organized this extraordinary
exposition TO see that our course in
these matters is shaped with such good
humored sanity, and at the same time
such appreciation of high ideals and
such perseverance in following them
that we shall avoid the twin CULTS
of disaster We must steer between
them toward the realization of hope
of those who when they made this
republic made it with the expectation
that its citizens should be prosper
Gus men and women, who did justice
to others and demanded justice for
themselves"
The trip 10 Newark from St. Louis
was uneventful. At Pittsburgh yes
terday morning the Roosevelt party
marched through the ranks of the
Friars there on their strolling frolic,
while the band played The Star
Spangled Banner" He told those whom
he met on the train that he was de-
lighted with his reception in Kansas
City and 81. Louis.
~ was simply delghtad," he de-
clsred "The West is all right on pre-
paredness.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
APPLE HIS DEFENCE
AGAINST DIVORCE SUIT
Was Simply Munching 1t When
Discovered with Correspondent.

An apple. far famed as the original
alibi Of man. again made It's debut IN
that age-old role yesterday. DR.. Ellis
b. Guild. deacon Of the Mount Morris
Baptist Church, president of the
Peoples Club of that church and sec
rotary Of the United States Guaran-
tee Company. says that he ate the
apple involved in the present case and
that il will prove his innocence.
DR.. Guild was seated in the apart
ment of Mrs. Sarah HASTE, his secre-
tary. There was knock at the door,
and. when it was opened. his wife and
four private detectives stepped in and
glowered at the astounded DR.. Guild.
Mrs Clara T. Guild now asks that
she receive a divorce because of this
discovery. DR.. Guild insists that he
has done nothing to deprive him Of
his status as perfectly proper hus-
band. For. he adds in an answer filed
Yesterday. he was doing nothing more
serious than eating rosy checked
apple that had been presented TO him
by his secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
WARS IFS TOLD
BY S. S. MCCLURE
Ford Peace Delegate Re-
veals Secrets" Learned
on Trip to Fronts.

II Russia had not modified her
troops in such hurry during the mrs.
week of August. 1914, there would
have been no war; if England had sue
ceeded in getting through the Darda-
nelles. the Turks would have destroyed
Constantinople; if Germany had pos
sessed enough explosives the Kaiser
would have been lunching in Paris on
Christmas, two years ago. If 5. ;.
Mcclure. Ford peace delegate and pub
licist had not advertised that he would
reveal the secrets of the European
courts at Carnegie Hall last night he
would not have attracted such large
crowd.
when | went to Russia" said Mr.
Mcclure, 81 was struck by its proxim-
ity to Germany. Every nation border
ing on it is in dread of Russia. Tho
dread in Germany was sincere, and If
the Kaiser hadn't taken precautionary
measures the Car would have flooded
Germany with his troops. If one had
the time, OF course, one could make
out very splendid defence for Russia.
| haven't.
when I was in Turkey Talaat Bey
told me that the Armenans were an
archists, plotters and revolutionists.
They made secret compacts with Rus
sia-aye! Russia again! Talast Bey
also told me that if England had sue
ceeded in getting through the Darda-
nelles the Turks would have RACED Con
stantnople TO the ground"
Mr. Mcclure recounted incidents
dealing with the times when he lunched
with the Count and Countess Berch
told. who used paper napkins and oil
cloth for table spreads. He said he
never came across any evidence Of food
riots in Germany and added:
II stand for truce and kindness. |
stand not for harsh thoughts toward
any Of the people we in this country
have got into the habit of reviling.
Can ! forgive the Lusitania incident,
the Edith Cavell affair and all the rest
A man can do a lot of forgiving and /
do too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Shifts to Any VantaE
Point to Hamper Presi-
dent, Says Secretary.
WILSON'S FOREIGN
POLICIES PRAISED
Cabinet Member FavOrs Mod
crate Preparedness-Republi-
cans in Factions, He Asserts.

Columbus, Ohio. June Secretary
of War Baker. in an address as chair
man of the Ohio Democratic convention
here to-day, declared the Republican
party is IAN aggregation OF factions
agreeing upon no set OF principles,
and compared it with the Democratic
party, which he said had carried out
a wise and definite programme IN eco
monte measures, national preparedness
and foreign policy. The party Will be
continued in power to mature Its pro-
gramme, he predicted.
Attacking the Republican party, Sec
rotary Baker said:
ITO speak OF a man as a Republican
to-day identifies him with no cause,
ascribes 20 MIN 10 opinion; and wheth-
err il af!liates him with Progressives
or reactionaries OF both cannot be told
until after the national convention IN
Chicago next week.
lie declared that Senator Harding, OF
Ohio. who will preside at the Republi-
can convention, represents one faction
which believes the tariff should be the
issue in the coming campaign, while
other Republicans favor an attack on
the foreign policy of the present Ad-
ministration. Opposition camps dlvid-
ed into those who believe the Admins
tration has been too bellicose and those
who fear it has been too peace loving,
he said.
Then there is third group" the
Secretary continued, headed by the
Great Detractor, who, shifting from
position to position on the nations
foreign policy, selects at each time
apparently whatever vantage point
seems to offer an opportunity for max
ing difficult the position of the Presi-
dent and Congress"
Mr.. Baker declared that Intervention
in Mexico had been urged by some
American owners of Mexican mines.
some American proprietors Of Mexican
concessions, some Americans who
looked with longing eyes on Mexico as
Naboth's vineyard Border disorders
have been unfortunate, he explained,
but the only alternative was war upon
these people, who have willed no act
of aggression on US, TO invade their
country, and to spend years in the oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
EXPRESS TRAIN SCENE
OF RUNAWAY WEDDING
Ceremony Stretches from Water
bury Almost to Bridgeport.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Trlbune ]

Bridgeport. Conn, June Water
bury. three tank towns and ,busy
railroad yard were the scene OF the
marriage OF John Albers and Miss
Minnie Schwartz, of Waterbury, this
afternoon. Two invited guests and
eighteen strangers were present. Mr..
Albers was clad in an unconventional
blue serge, while his blushing bride
was tastefully Rttired in an equally
unconventional walking suit As a
background there was enough flying
scenery 10 complete the film OF a
mile-a-minute romance.
Albers, business-like travelling
salesman. boarded the Winsted Ex-
press. New York bound. at Winsted.
He had mapped out a programme by
which he was TO make Miss Schwartz
his wife in Bridgeport. But when the
future Mrs. Albers boarded the train
at Waterbury, her home. she an
nounced that she was afraid her
parents might telegraph ahead and
prevent the ceremony.
The business-like Mr.. Albers was
equal to this situation, however. Hay-
ing his minister with him he called
him TO their seat. asked two brother
travelling men to act as witnesses and
the ceremony was begun. As the ex-
press train flew through the outskirts
OF Waterbury the pair stood up. In
the first tank town the minister said
the first words of the ceremony, in the
second the pair joined hands, in the
third Miss Schwartz, said Il do and
in the railroad yard they sealed the
contract with a kiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Western Members Warn
Judiciary Committee
Against Delay.
FAILURE TO ACT
MAY COST SEATS
Women Voters Influenced by Be-
lief That Democrats Are
Blocking Suffrage.
From n. Tribune Bureau. }

Washington, June l.-Declsrlng that
they would be seriously embarrassed in
their contests for reelection next No
yember il the House Judiciary Com
mittee persisted in blocking the
Anthony suffrage amendment, the
Democratic Congressional delegations
from states where women vote Wig
orously protested to the committee to-
day. They declared that the commit
tee was not giving the measure
square deal and urged that favorable
action be taken before the national
conventions.
Western members who took part in
the deputation were Representatives
Raker, Church, Randall and Kettner.
Of California; Hayden, of Arizona;
billiard, Heating and Taylor, of Colo
RADIO; Williams, McDermott. SABBATH. Nc
Andrews. Gallagher, Tavenner, Stone,
Rainey, Buchanan and Foster, of ILL
nois; Doolittle. Helvering, Connolly,
Shouse and Ayres, Of Kansas; Evans
and Stout, Of Montana; Mays, Of Utah,
and Dill, of Washington.
Mr.. Heating said there was a very
strong sentiment in his constituency
for national woman suffrage.
The impression prevails in my dis
trict," said Mr.. Doolittle, that the
Democrats are blocking the Federal
suffrage amendment, and it is very i'm
portant that this impression be dig
PEELED. The Democratic majority on
this committee Is responsible for the
action { the committee on this meas
ure. Ii is only fair that the House
OF Representatives should have
chance TO vote upon il at once, and
that the state legislatures should be
permitted TO vote upon it without
delay. | appeal TO the Democratic
majority of this committee. as the NOV
ing element which can make a vote on
woman suffrage possible in the House
of Representatives, 10 give this meas
ure an immediate and favorable re-
port"
Representative Raker said az the
conclusion Of the hearing: IL feel con-
fident that the Judiciary Committee
will report out the Susan 3. Anthony
amendment at this session"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
ONLY Two Ships Not in
Trim, Chief of Opera
tiOns Says.
DEFENDS DANIELS
AS ABLE SECRETARY
NAVY Could Mobilize Instantly II
War Came, He Tells An
napolis Seniors.

Annapolis, Md, June 1.-Declaring
that every vessel in the fleet except the
battleships Georgia and Connecticut IL
ready for instant service, Rear Admiral
William s. Benson, Chief of Operations,
tonight defended the administration
Of Secretary Daniels's before the grad
uating class Of the United States Naval
Academy.
Admiral Benson said that the Daniels
creed was 100 per cent efficiency Tor
men and ships, and that the opera
tons bureau had made possible long
step toward the realization OF such a
policy under which "every unit Of the
fleet will at all times be ready TO per
form its functions, whatever the occa-
sion that may require its services"
Only "the fragments OF organization"
existed in the Navy Department before
the bureau was created, Admiral Ben
son said, and Mr.. Daniels's work neces-
sarily began at the bottom. There was
not even adequate information as to
the naval strength Of other countries,
he added, while to find what ship was
available for special duty was a task
Of several hours inquiry.
"The conditions | found" continued
the admiral, could not in any degree
be laid at the door OF the Secretary.
He has at all times shown the most
earnest interest and cordial sympathy
in all the various features recon-
mended for the development OF this of
flee, and ne has given particular atten-
tion 10 every measure tending 10 in
crease the efficiency Of the service in
general"
"A thoroughly digested and we'll de-
veloped plan of mobilization for the en-
tire fleet in the event of war has been
submitted to the department and ap-
proved. Each bureau and Office in the
department has been assigned its par
ticular duties in connection with this
plan, and reports quarterly to the de-
partment, giving details Of the progress
of each toward preparedness to accom-
plish its task in mobilization. The plan
for the organization Of the naval dis
tricts has been worked out In every
detail. The question of mine localities
has been studied, officers have been as
signed to the various duties Of each
district for war purposes, and distribu-
tion of vessels for district defences has
been made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

cupation Of foreign soil, and In toll,
some effort, expensive OF lilo ana
treasure. to impress nm alien civiliza-
ton on these people"
Included in Mr.. Bakers comment on
the European war was this
at is better for the people OF the
United States not TO be involved IN
that vast destruction il It can be hon
orably avoided; and. second, II is better
for humanity for the United States not
TO be involved, in order that, when the
end of the struggle comes. there VIII
be one great and persuasive power IN
friendly relations with all OF the bel
ligerents, inspired only by high motives
Of humanity and friendship, TO aid ms
adviser and counsellor in the terms OF
readjustment necessary. A.,
"The course of the Administration
has been TO regard itself as, in the
nature of the case. a trustee. for the
time being. Of the rights of ncutrals.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
DANCE AT T. c. BEGINS
COLUMBIA FESTIVITIES
Commencement Day on Wedu.,.
day to End Celebrations

Teachers College girls attended -.
senior dance Of the graduating ,,,,.
last night at Thompson Gyrns,i,,
Columbia University. Until W.d,..
day night continuous festivi,ie, ,,I
ceremonies will mark GRADUATING :.
tiyities Of Columbia, Barnard ~.
Teachers College students.
President Butler will award d.y,,..
on Wednesday. June 7, in the Uriy.,
sity Gymnasium.
Teachers College girls will s,u
their annual "Sing" tonight. as,,s
at the Tower steps is one Of the -.
turesque events Of Columbian e.
mencement week.
Class day will be held June 3. Il, -.
evening the grove will be lighted p,
campus night, with dancing and b,,,
concerts. The Phi Beta Kappa In,
cheon will be held AZ noon. June :
Professor William Allen Nelson =,
Harvard. will make the annual Phi Re-,
Kappa address.
The afternoon will be given over >,
alumni stunts" on South Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
are declared 20 have shown l,sOl
fathoms Of water.
Seals Escape Doom.

are declared 20 have shown 1901
fathoms Of water.
Seals Escape Doom.
Satisfaction over this achievement
was soon afterward overshadowed by a
foreboding that the approaching sea
son was likely TO be an abnormal one
A great migration OF thousands OF
seals northward" wac observed. Ihey
were escaping from q doom of when
they had been forewarned by instinct.
The Endurance at length became
wedged in ice floss, while bergs tow
cred above her For weeks the En-
durance resisted the pressure, but by
August it was apparent she must be
crushed into mass Of splinters. The
party was then forced 10 camp on ore
Of the ice foes.
"Thc terrific pressure" says Shackle.
ton, terminated in the tearing out OF
her stern and rudder posts. The main
deck drove upward, ice cut into the
hull. the fires were eXtinguished, and
caught in a trap from which there was
no escape. the vessel became a hope
less wreck.
The little party found itself in a
frozen world the sole inhabitants OF
the field OF ice. Inc only suStehahce
was the small supply of provisions
taken from the ship before she was
abandoned, and the only hope Of safety
lay in three small boats.
81 am. Of course. glad TO hear the
good news concerning my husband. but
am still anxious TO know how his
companions have fared,' said Lady
Shackleton last evening. LAS the end
of Nav drew near | had already begun
TO give up hope Of seeing him again.
When the present news came was
overioved. ! am also concerned about
the Aurora and the welfare of the Ross
Sea party. who had hoped TO meet Sir
Ernest across the trausAntarctic con-
tinent But shall always think of the
endurance Of the men end tbs terrible
privations they must have suffered
during those 700 miles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Fake "Ad' Man in Bellevue.

Scott Foster. sixty-four. who was
convicted last week in Special Sessions
for placing false and misleading adver-
tisements in The Tribune and "The
World" by which he offered to get jobs
for bellboys and walters in hotels, was
sent 20 the observation ward at Belle
vue for ten days yesterday by Justices
Herman, Garvin and Edwards. He was
arrested in the Hotel Bradford, East
Eleventh Street, on complaint of re-
porter for The Tribune, who posed as
an applicant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26

Psrzo1zlly. IL PzGkzgstter Ee1ld
razf q Ersrty fair price Eor letting an
'ss1er sflloE Fmez hin IN tEs mzg
AaA E@gs are MslerEe to thasr bard
ezr-e1 r1l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26
RURAL CREDIT LAW

The salient fezturss q the rural
credit law recently enacted b con
sreas and signed by The president are
A. foiiors
Creates twelve federal banks and
permits any number Of Joini-siock
land banks u make loans At reasonable
Interest for long periods On farm lands.
Prori1es q federal farm land board
q five membeFa 10 control these
hanks.
Banks are empowered 10 lend on
first mOrtgages On farm lands IN
amounts of 500 70 $1,000 for approved
psrposss no loan may BE- made Tor
more than - per cent of the value Of
TIE land and - per cent Of the value
of the permanent insured improve
ments
National farm loan associations. 10
cal Organizations. composed exclusive
y Of borrowers. are authorized.
The act prohibits the federal land
hanks from charging more than 6 PER
cent on any MORTGAGE.
Borrowers win share in the net prof +
its of the hank. because they are efock. I
holders. Il f. contemplated that uiti- !
mately the borrowers Aln b. the only
st0ckholdera.
Long tern loans are provided -
authrrizing MORTGAGES for periods u /
from five 10 forty years
Small annual Or semi-annual pay. /
ments on the principal are made q r.
quired feature q az mortgages
Jointstock land hanks are authoriz-
Cd. They are corporations for carry
Ing on The business of lending on farm
security and issuing farm
oan bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26
c.oAsrrrgrHoAaL aNEs1NENTs.

aas se ~ ar wo al
s go T. 49, s...
80 80 -
80
-
=
ID
= y ~
s Z
A-~1
A~ ~ es - Il
~ p & @ r
---'le- IN AAe '@s z -As So
's @Sy'atAA g - -
- -s- - 80 -4AA e
iA-s ssa1e y ~ s2 y 81 Ae- ~
80 1sAs lsls' AA- iaaS lh@ 80 z
zsi % Dc i1e- 70 ne ggAsfA
Il ssy~-A s -- AAi q AfA-ee
q sa.a ec~ ~ A = iA @NfN
aA4 is-f@A A. is.Ao~s. irn
ea y ss1- AL taxes e1sie'a
isf IN E =l%f@ n IN e7
seAs'ssa pi ias Assis. ana ~iaie1 Af@ iEs-
iF1 HD9a lne property q zAE raAi'cs1
ss,ii' s4Aft PIPE l.i.@ esil paAEs a@lesfAEa
fssi- IAlAy' q ~2+A f1A pfep@ify q snf
psn.ie HerFAee sSspHf-ssSn ~AieA osei- I
Aies = Iass laAA or eD-Aiy y tAs
state. snah oe p@i1 iMfo the common I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26

AlHr we tE s B4H V1ars tt= ssa
cream 1Izn 1.l4 lzE Nsaztsr kllk acz-
g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26

kEcHn Ranger captain and : not At
Turg Worth. Texas
Excited citizens SIRED 70 tae Cover.
zor for company of Rangers ID b4
sezt mIehO1t delay. Aid was promised.
a Large nelHgztioa 81 citizens met the
tram C ~Asea relief wzs Supposed to
cone Agzlst AEtsa ran With broad
t4lf kzt o. rae hack q his head
a-gAfe1 ana was reelsni1z1 - rhs
captain q q company q Rangers.
Captain. h4lf1ozsn excited cisi-
Teas exclzSmsd Al ozee Khat does
thss Iaans NhsFe IN ths Eorld i
gO4r company
Company hsllt- the Ranger captain
rade answeE TaaE Alnr hat 0as rsot
asah. i Shag ETerytodY's Mzgz-
nne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26

AzTwzF. IL Meas DsEzer eI1h G
f.zls sr'cseal1l.a zssGt MAcA tksre zD-
pears % Ee no dlffsrezcs q 0rlnl1n-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26

BE g EErrE s1nEts arr zEre frrf-
1As.T e. I4s r-E 1A.1z * vas u lAs
Tr4aE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26

A ErumIne-t Texan in Wzshlngton
recently expressed do1bs that the --s.st-
e states army snoulz have been sent
inEn 3leTie1 TO capture VIIla- suggest
ing tAzf 4 company q Texas Rangers
~o1l1 hare besn better. Which
5r0lght OIL the story 81 a certain ~erl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26
EnasIx

Di1 his u1cie remember him Ii his
will- No i see. Another case
cf q rieA man with a p1or -emoTy. e.
Desrnsf E-ree Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-26

Es1gcsegEe t5r rts BzTs-Fe1us Es
sczg again. probably bs,sazse she
Esaat izTitsd @ Mzrrzryz party. she
Ep~s Ehe wEa nsvsr inTfEe the mean
mig again zs l9-g zs she lives I'm
AZ the rrpzbla il patehed NJ it viii
os safe tor ~o-ea 70 consuit tassr
husbands ahcut their hank aecounts
before giving ; swell fzzctfon. Ups