davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

prominent men, as a lesson for pre- laredness. He wished to show how easily a hostile aviator could fly over the metropolis and destroy Drominent puildlngs by dropping bombs. In his flight he released fire works bombs which sailed straight downward and exploded before striking the earth One or two of them, Thompson said, would have destroyed the customs house, had they been real bombs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Leaving ia gsVeritable5 { Niagara 'af white shfe in the night <airsefrom the tail 'of his ,.asrnplane, De Lloyd Thompson, the aylatop who dropped filewoSsks < ,bdiagbs swhsle { looping tbe loop over, Washington. performeu the same feat over the lower part of New Nnl;k City. < s E Es.
 ;T'hoWpsoH explained''v that his 'stnnf. was ail'an ged and financed by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
ACTION IS NATURAL.

p. s. Meehan, Hancock, Mich, writes: q have given Foley Cathar, tic Tablets a through trial and can positively state they are the best laxative I ever used. Their action is natural, no pain or gripping. and they ulean the systemi m fine shape" Stout persons say tho buayant. fir z feeling they bring IS blessing. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
BAY QUEEN AhREEEH>

The steamer Bay Quet arrived ye%- terday from Douglas and other pain s down the river. with a @00d-si%c1 cargo, including 5000 sacks r.5542E seed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
LOUISIANA SUGAR MT INVALID.

Washington, April 24.-The su- preme court to-day annnlled as uncon- stitutional the Louisiana sugar refin- cry monopoly act of 1915. The statute was said to have been aimed at the American Sugar Refining com pany and the validity of the law was attacked by it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
HONOR CONVICT FLEES.

s-4 " 0NV Joliet, H., April 24-Herbert Dick out, an honor convict, escaped early today and is. being hunted by 50 honor men and guards. His prisonmates de- faand thar he be sentenced to hard la fsor in/the prison quarry if recap. tured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Of all the cities of the United King dom, Belfast has fewer unemployed than any other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

The geographical origin of wheat is a mystery, lost in the dim past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
KAISER'S REPLY
 MAY RE DELAYED
(Continued from Page ].

(Continued from Page l.j
 Secretary Lansing said the situa ton was on an "even kCel"
 While still hopeful of settlement Of the issue the administrator is talk ing no chance of being caught nap ping. Evidence Of th.s was given t"- day, when the leaves Of absence of i3 naval officers were I9called
 John Harrison surratt, las sur yivor of the corps Of a!l"Sed con- spirators tried for implication in tho dot to assassinate Abraham l.in2oln' llied at Baltimore, .&d, He vas 722 ! ears old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
THREE ALDERMEN PREVENT PASSAGE
 k. K. FRANCHISE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

I-Ask our drivers about launder. ing your rag rugs. any size, Amer
 ican -Excelsior laundry CO. phone nc. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Argument. Limited.

Morgan. sam Levine, and score ol more Otlr. IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
AIDS SICK,
Titled EngIishwoman Says It
 Cures Nervous People.
IS HER OWN MECHANICIAN.

Ones Eyes Would Open to See Lady
 Auckland ModishIy Dressed and
 Then In overaIls Repairing Flying
 Maohine-Has Lost One Son In War;
 Palm Beach, Fla.-If you are suffer ing from nerves, from ennui or from lack of adventure step into n hydro aeroplane, rise gently from the ground and soar into the azure, over land and sea, descending upon either as the i'm pulse moves you.
 Lady Auckland, whose rank may De obtained from any of the books dealing with tue British peerage, recommends aviation as q sport and as cure. Dur ing the last season she, with her son. conducted school for aviation here, not merely lending her name to the en- terprlse as q passing fad, but gong into it in the most practical manner. One rubbed ones eyes to see her at one moment, modishly dressed, on the promenade with other fashionable Vis-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

itors and the next in wOrkwoman's shirt and overalls making mechanical repairs on her flying machine.
 The transition from London society to m American workshop and business enterprise Is Interesting. Lady Auck- land told the story.
 She is the daughter of Colonel George NJ, Hutton. C. B., a great landowner and a noted military man. Her mother was a granddaughter of Arkwright, the inventor. and on both sides of her fam Ilv she Is descended from distinguished forbears. --a-
 "My, early youth was spent at the old abbey of Knauth. on the banks or the river Trent" she said. It was beautiful old black and white house Of the stuart period, built on the site of the Cisterrian monastery razed by Henry VIII.
 q had a very unhappy childhood, as my mother never forgave me for being born a girl, not even up to the time or my marriage. .r..... .... .......
 q married when was only nineteen years old, but my married life was not a happy one. l had luxurieS and all the advantages that socinl position can give, but my home life was not happy My two boys were born nearly three years apart, and l became completely absorbed In them. .............
 T had fearful shock in 1904 when discovered that my husband had lost money on the Stock ExChange-all our moneys that were not In trust. .
 "Ou beautiful home at Grayenhurst had to be sold and with 1t many of its world famed. art treasures, including gifts from Marie Antolnette to the Lord Auckland of that time, who was ambassador to France.
 "I found that unless worked we could not keep our eldest son at Eton, and to take him from there at that time would have ruined his career. <.
 q went to work as designer to a large electrical firm and remained with 1t until I got n better position with a well known firm of metal workers in London. By this means | succeeded, in keeping my oldest boy at Eton until he left pin the ordinary course for the examinations for the army. .....
 Shortly after this time our dear old aunts died, and we were once again comfortably off and bought a heavenly place in the Isle of Wight. This house formerly belonged to Dickens, and here he wrote. manyro of his works. The house was low. with velvet lawn sloping toathe edger of the steep elin overlooking the channel From this place we saw the Olympic pass and the ill Hated Titanic on her fatal voyage Here we lived some years untui Lord Auckland again lost money. Ua a..aa.
 After years of sorrow there was 2 1 continuation. l was only second fiddle, so my son and made up our minds to come to America, where he decided to take up aviation. l0 ~
 'AIy oldest son was killed at St. Elol, near Ypres, on March 1, 1915, with two bfdhis9 brother officers while leading their, detachment to take some, trench esq He was, a lieutenant in the Six tieth Royal rifles, having been appoint 1 ed to. that regiment by King George l in 1913 after he had passed through the Military college at sandhurst."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
GERMAN VOTERS EXPIRE ESS|NC,FEAR
 OF REPUBLICANS
Believe They Are Being De- ceived By Teutonic \. Press of Country
(By DIR. w. HEINECKE.)

The more German-American voters are getting to know about Republi- can doings the more thoroughly they are becoming alarmed. Editors of German-language papers are receiv- ing so many letters from their sub- scribers, all expressing grave doubts and a deepening distrust of Hughes and his party, that some papers, un able to handle that flood of inquiries and protestations. and not daring to ignore them. are devoting special edi- torials to the purpose of quieting down the misgivings Germans show about Hughes.
 In spite, of the most vitriolic daily attacks on Wilson and his policies ir the columns of many of these papers in spite of carefully suppressine everything that could have given their readers a better understanding of American policies, and, in spite o1 daily "Glory Hallelujah" in praise of Hughes and the German Mil 1eniun, he was supposed to bring after having defeated with their hell the "bad un-American" Wilson in November-in spite of all sai,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

against Wilson and in favor and praise of the glorious firm of Hughes, Roosevelt Morgan & Co.-the Ger man-American people have become apprehensive of being deceived and being about to commit fatal mis- take in following the lead of their anti-Wilson press.
 The German-American is no such fool as to form an exception from Lincolns saying about people that cannot be fooled all the time. The fact is that the German-language press is realizing that the growing feeling of distrust and even contempt for Hughes and his clique in Ger man-American circles is about to crystaliZe into vote for Wilson.
 Very significant for the situation is an utterance of the "Milwaukee Ger mania'' a paper which has outdone nearly all others in it's Wilson-hatred. bordering on monemania. In long editorial in one of its recent issues, under the caption "Wilson or Hughes?'s the "Germania' quotes from letters written by its readers to the editor, as follows.
 eve know Wilson; but we don't know what we will get in Hughes, so we had better vote for Wilson"
 The editorial is an almost pitiable effort to stem the tide of this grow ingsanti- Hughes sentiment. After an admission that Hughes is indeed in bad company and that there may be reason for distrusting him, the Ger mania has no other argument to offer than this: That, according to a natural law that a mans pro- fession affects his character Ca lawyer and justice must necessarily be a better man than a schoolteach- er.' Hence the German voters should, in absence of other proofs of Hughes sincerity and fitness, place their trust in the workings of this natural law and vote for Hughes!
 We'll if the German n-Americans ever have had cause ito complain about the "contemptible treatment" leave alone what Roosevelt said about they claim to have been receiving them-the way their anti-Wilson press is rating their intellectual ca pacity is sufficient to give offense to fan idiot. And the warm and loyal sympathy Gernlan-American citizens have shown for the old country does certainly not make fools of them. as the "Germania" seemingly presumes. They are awakening to the national danger Hughes victory conjures up, and no Hughes lullaby can then put them to sleep again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
IS R0Ck-RIBBED
 CITY ROCHESTER WON /?
Publisher of New York Evening
 Post Writes of His Personal Nt Observations.

New York. Oct. 24.-Friday's issue of the New York Evening Post con- tains another chapter of the per sonaI observations Of it's owner and editor, Oswald Garrison Willard, of political conditions upstate, which are wildly portrayed as pointing to a Wilson victory.
 And what of rock-ribbed Repub- lican Rochester, home of the we'll intrenched if not well-beloved George W. Aldridge?' writes MT. Willard from that city. "One can almost hear Republican readers saying Surely, Rochester is not experience ing the drift of Wilson?' But that is just what is happening: the cur rent towards the Democratic nomi- nee is setting in here even more un- mistakably than in the small cities of the southern tier. It has been very striking during the last two weeks according to a trained political ob- server He attributes the change to the fact that many of those who have Ibeen open-Ininded and apparently apathetic are beginning now to reach decision after hearing the argu- ments, and weighing the services o1 Wilson and the promises of Hughes Their verdict seems to be that in in ternational affairs MT. Wilson has done as well as anybody could have done, besides which he has - of course, with some trif1ing aid from Congress-written into law remark able constructive program
 'It is not only organized labor that is looking to the President. Solid citizens unaffiliated with labor are changing to Wilson. In bringing about changes like this, MT. Hughes has to a considerable degree only himself to thank.
 "One indication is furnished in the statement of the principal of one of the two high schools here. that though he had voted for Roosevelt in 1912 and for Republican can- didates heretofore, he is for Wilson this year. So were perhaps half dozen of the male instructors of the high school, with whom he had spoken, All were influenced by two considerations immense disap- pointment they felt in Hughes ut- terance and their sense ofs the eX- cenent redord which Wilson' has made.
 "1s for the Progressives, many have joined the newly formed Will son Independent League. They were a radical militant crowd in Rochester not mere followers of Roosevelt, to be calmly led back by the nose and to forget overnight the character of the burglars and second-story men, from whom they seeded in 1912 Many of them are repelled by Roose- velt's speeches-not because of what F is in them, but because they think these speeches show that Roosevelt has nothing in common with Hughes and ought not to be supporting him They would like to know just what biting characterization T. R. is ap- plying, in the privacy of Oyster Bay to Hughes and his speeches."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
PRESERVE PEACE PREP ARE FOR WAR
 STOP BL00DSHED
Henry Morgenthau Tells Cooper Union Audience Wilson's Election Will Do This.

New York, Oct. 24.-The great har accomplished were described Sat urday night in Cooper Union, to an enthusiastic assemblage of working men, of many nationalities. Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey, presided, and the speakers were UnHsd States Sen- ator Charles s. Thomas, of Colorado; Dr. Frederick c. Howe, Commission CT of Immigration at the port of, New York; Herman Bernstein. Leon San- ders. Bernard Edelhertz, the Rev. Jo seph Heff and Abraham Goldberg.
 In his opening remarks. MT. Nor genthau suggested the following prayer:
 Let us thank God that, in his great kindness, he has given our be- loved country the best equipped. most just and most efficient man in the world as it's guide during this period of bloodshed and destruction. Guid- ed by the united desire to preserve peace. order and prosperity. let us prepare not for war. but to prevent it."
 INIT. DeTuStelu. uOL0O dS d tTdVelor, editor and author. paid the follow ing tribute to the President:
 President Wilson not only has kept America out Of war, but he is laying the foundation to keep the whole world out of future wars. He is serving mankind. He sees Amer ica's destiny as the leader of the na- tions of the world. He is a new Lin- coin. who has added to Lincoln. /
 There is but one vital issue in this campaign. It is this: Do we want this great country to complete the work of the great constructive states man who is building a greater Amer ica, a nobler America, freer Amer ica, an America truly emancipated, or do we want to drift back and fol- low the blundering and strife and hatreds that are destroying Europe ?
 "Do we want to prepare to heal the wounds of bleeding Europe, or do we want our own homes, our own institutions, our own people hurled into the fires that are consuming the flower of the nations abroad? ''This is the graVest crisis in the world, and> America must face the big problems in large way. No American President has had such an opportunity for service and achieve ment, and no American statesman could rise to the opportunity as Woodrow Wilson has risen.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
IS ONLY REAL ISSUE NOW
 SAYS PROF. SMITH
Presidents Policy Trans scends Anything Discuss ed or Claimed by Re
 publicans.

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 24.-Prof. Theodore Clarke Smith. of Williams college. in an analysis of political analysis of political conditions pub lished p the Springfield Republican. declares that Woodrow Wilson is the man we should elect" ar His capacity for swift and inde- pendent action," he writes, -'has been illustrated scores of times, coupled with an equal capacity for waiting patiently while events develop. tHe unhesitatingly accepts responsibility and accepts charge of any. situation. If such a man follows line of action involving the most extreme, long suf- fering and patience, it is not because of personal cowardice or an effort to dodge the issue.
 '"That any man should omit to seize an opportunity for a personal quarrel seems to Col. Roosevelt un- thinkable baseness, and that the President should place before him. self the maintenance of peace in a colossal crisis, instead of asserting the rights of Americans at whatever risk, strikes Root and Hughes as a revelation of unpardonable weakness. But. while it may be conceivable that the policy they denounce is mistaken it cannot possibly be the result of any personal weakness on the Presi- dents part. To any cool-headed per son it simply indicates that par ticularly masterful and independent man has chosen to adhere to peace policy.
 This new policy transcends fin inn portance anything discussed or claimed by the Republicans. Unless this country is to risk, through adop- tion of the Hughes-R Roosevelt attitude, a continuance of the arni- ed peace with war always in the background, it must elect President whose vision include1 the participa- ton of the United States with other world-powers to prevent any coun- tries ever doing what Austria-Hun- gary and Germany did in 1914 and whose political leadership has been shown to be such as to render it probable that he can achieve this re- suit at the head of a. united party That man is Woodrow Wilson"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
ANYTHING BUT
 MONEY WANTED BY REPUBLICANS
Ghost Cartoon Scares Per kins and It Goes Into,
 the Waste Basket.

New York, Oct Any thing but mohey-apply Republican National Committee, S11 Fifth ave- nue, New York city.
 It's just one canned thing after an- other in MT. Willcox's Boiler Factory. Begins to look as though the Repub- -3icans wouldn't have a ghost of a show. Too many ghosts! They can ned'' their disgusting Mexican movie feature, and now they've had to "can" their billposters.
 According to the New York Even ing World. large cartoon represent ing President Wilson garbed as an undertaken surrounded by the ghosts of Lusitanfa and Mexican victims had been prepared by some one in the na- tfonai headquarters and approved by Chairman Wilcox. Thousands of copies had been printed and prepara- tions made for extensive distribution of this ghastly picture.
 The New York State organization had been fordered to adopt it and place It in every subway. elevated and surface railway car; and had been obliged to spend large sums in print ing and contracting for advertising space,
 Chairman WILCOX tnought the p1c- lure would make the greatest hit of --he campaign. Herbert Parsons. who supervises the New York campaign thought we'll of it. They were foI scattering it everywhere, but some one with coonm mon sense or taste call attention of George W. Perkins te the certainty of public denunciatior that would come from such a 'shocker,"
 Perkins shies at shocks and has al ready had enough denunciatfon-he wants votes. So they quietly inferred the picture, along side the Mexican movie feature" On which the Com mfttee had expended 335,000. Right lafteF the funeral hs assumed ar bitrary control over finance and pub- 'iicity-to stop further biunders,
 He fiasfhis work cut out,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

Progressive party" the former gover- nor said in his first address. "I was a member of the resolutions commit tee of the convention which nomin- ated Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. and I thank God that had a part in the proceedings of that convention.
 'Two-thirds of the platform that was there adopted has been enacted into law by Woodrow Wilson.
 "Now am left without a party. but with my conscience clear, propose to vote and work for the continuation in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

office of that man who has had the stamina to work for the enactment of these principles into law"
 Governor Carey is a man of power full personality ahd great popularity. He is actively supporting the Demo- cratic candidates for the United States Senate and member of the House of Representatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
Left Without Party
 Carey of Wyoming tp Stumps For Wilson

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 24.-Joseph M. Carey, former Republican Cover nor of Wyoming, has taken the stump for Woodrow Wilson. His speeches are being received with enthusiastic dem onstrations.
 'I was member of what was the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

Fifty persons were killed in a rear end collision of a freight and passen. ger train at Romas Arispe, Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
WOMAN CANDIDATE is
STIRRING MONTANA

HEuEA, Mont, Oct, S1.-Miss
jeanette Rankin, republican candi-
date for congress, has started a
whirlwind finish to her campaign
let the people know what's happen
ing; that's my platform. I'm going
to win. l stand for national and
equal suffrage. l will bring suffrage
before congress Immediately.
She exhibits Rooseveltian vlgor.
She speaks three times daily and has
a dozen women campaigning in every
town in her behalf.
81 favor child welfare The gov
ernment should take care of the chill
dren. l want greater publicity in
congressional affairs, prohibition,
farm loans and equal taxation"
Nearly all Montana women favor
Miss Rankin, although she is run
ming on a republican ticket. They call
her the women's candidate. Many
democratic women Joined the Good
Government leagues and wOmen's
clubs giving her support.
She led the equal suffrage battle in
Montana two years ago and cam
paigned east for women's votes Her
campaign managers declare that
Lodge, Root, Cummins and other re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
BAKER GAME MAY BE
PLAYED IN THIS CITY
Effort Is Being Made TO Stage II
Here SO Local Enthusiast Can Sec
Team in Action.

An attempt is being made by local
football enthusiasts to have the Pen
dleton-Baker high school football
game played in Pendleton The game
was scheduled to be played in Ba.
ker next Friday which would leave
this city without a chance to see In
action the strong local aggregation
this season.
II the present plans are successful
the championship of eastern oregon
will be determined In Pendleton be-.
tween these teams. The Baker team
which defeated the Pendleton eleven
last year by score OF 10 to 0 is said
to be much inferior to their team this
year. by virtue OF their showing
against Walla Walla and their 20 to
0 victory over La Grande the Pendle-
ton team Is touted as being one of
the strongest seen here in the last
few years.
AS there are no other games sched
uled for Pendleton and the game
would be the 1915 eastern Oregon
classic a large crowd would no doubt
he in attendance. Pendleton high
school students believe that this is
Pendletons year to win the cham
pionship and the team Is exerting
every effort to get their machine in
perfect working order