davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

audit and order Of tho chairman or act
ing chairman Of said committee, whlcn
nudit and order shall be conclusive ana
binding upon all departments az to the
correctness Of the accounts OF sucn
committee.
Oppose Continental Army.
While, President Wilson is carrying
throughout the country his appeal Tor
ADEQUATE national defence. one or the
vital elements Of his programme tine
continental army plan faces serious,
opposition in both the Senate and
House Military committees.
Present indications are that the con
tinental army proposal, in some FORM
will be- written into tho army increase
bill now being prepared by the Senate
Military Committee. although that meas
ure will be devoted mainly TO com
plete reorganization Of tho regular
army on "A basis Of approximately Z@o'-
900 men with the colors, increasing
Secretary Garrison's proposals In that
respect by nearly 100000 men.
After three weeks Of continuous
hearings before various committees
the administration preparedness pro
gramme is not very far advaced.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
the Senate Military Committee. SAID To-
night tnnt he was confident ms com
mittee would turn out without grea'
delay "A well rounded bill, providing
for all the elements OF national army
of n million or more men. lie thought
proposals for compulsory service or
universal trimming in the schools would
be presented IA separate bills, as rev
advocates Of the universal system had
been able to satisfy themselves that
either Congress or the country was
prepared for such a radical change In
policy. ,,u,.
Some members Of the House Military
Committee arc expected 70 make Vlg-
orous efforts 10 couple government
production of war materials with any
army increase programme that may be
recommended. Just what form thiS
PROPOSAL will take H. unsettled, but us
advocates apparently are acting on the
theory that some such a provision IS
advisable to meet the war scaTes ana
armament movements for selhsh rea-
sons.
So far as the navy il concerned
there has been little on which TO Judge
the feeling Of the House committee
but II seems evident that consider
ABLY increased building programme for
1917 will be favored. In general discus
sion among members OF both houses
the prevailing opinion seems to be that
Secretary Daniels's plan be augmented
in some particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

It is evident that not only should the
administration receive the strongest
possible support from the country In
securing naval expansion, but that II
should be most vigorously urged TO
amplify It's own views as TO what "rea-
sonable" preparedness IS. Even II dur
ing those contemplated five years for
eign naval powers should stand still
m their construction, the proposed
feet is eravely inadequate for the
needs Of the United States
A navy differs from an army IN this.
that IN fleet actions superiority m
strength and skill wins in a very brief
time. 20 be measured in hours If not
minutes. The inferior force'is beaten
before a shot is fred. From purely
financial point Of view, 1t would be
better 20 have no fleet at all than one
which Is too weak TO face It's foe
which Is an expense and not a defence.
In Admiral Dewey's words:
"This defence. unless adequate, IL
impotent; and adequacy is not reached
until the navy is strong enough TO
meet on equal terms the navy of the
strongest possible enemy
tCopsfsht. 1915 rr t.e Wheeler Syndlca', incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
CARNATIONS TINT CAPITAL
Mckinley Eulogy in House-Fsirbanks
Speaks at Ohio Dinner.

Washington. Jan. 29.-All official
Washington wore carnation blossoms
to-day in honor e William McKinley's
birthday. In the House, where Repre-
sentative Foss. of Illinois. delivered
a eulogy of the martyred President,
practically every member and employe
wore q flower.
Ex-Vice- President Charles W. Fair
banks was the principal speaker AZ q
dinner of the Ohio Society tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

BUTLER VALET Young Jspsrese: Reasonable
vase, Japanese Upgrade Employment AseHoy.
TEL J,ss Bryant
III TIER. valet useful. swiss. thoroughly
competent; A. years best references. city
Or country Hiss Shaughuessy's Agency y
W. "a 81.
CHAUFFEUR -Norw. eian al repairs: run
any car. c.ty or country. highly recon-
mended Miss Shaughnessys Agency. i vs..
~ -. Phone 5Io-Bryant.
COOK. walter. hcuse~orker; young colored
man gooi ref rerce-. city. country, wages.
80 Odels Agency. . 9th ay Phone Bry amt
-,V)i.
GARDENER AND FARMER -sRede. riarrioi. oa-
child. sober honest. industrious. fruit flower.
Tesst s5.es. al sto.k ne caper.euce. rc.erelce.
handy With tools. J.. 10 J.. --sth ST.
GARDENER. oolchman. general. useful man.
sober and reliable. six years excellent ref-
ereoces. Miss Sha4ghnessy = Agency. l. vs..
42i e.
JAPANESE buffers. cooks general house
workers. japanese Hysrade Agency. So
Times Building II irydnt-sJ,'.
JAPANESE. butter. valet All experienced coos
wants situation March ! cry. county. Lug
Z. o. Box -6J. sheDherlstosn. ". Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

The board OF trustees of the College
Of the City Of New York will establish
a cooperative college store. acting upon
plan submitted by the faculty COM
mittce The controlling board as the
store will be composed of students and
members of the faculty, the latter in
the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
OLDEST WOMAN DOCTOR DEAD
DR.. Lois +. Mansfield Conducted First
Open Air School in united States.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 29.-Dr.
Lois Fitch Mansfield, believed TO have
been the oldest woman physician In
the United States, died at her home
here last night, ~ the age OF eighty
six years.
\. Y, and In her young womanhool ia
air school in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
PROPOSALS.

eEArrD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
lie BoarC Of Water supply, al It's ofices,
,Oenty-s second floor. Municipal Building.
PARK ROW. Centre and Chambers streets
Sew -ork city. until II a. NJ, on Tues
dav. February Is. 1916. FOR Contract III.
Tor furnishing and delivering bronze gate
valves for the city tunnel OF the Catskii
soueduct IN New York city.
tbe above place and time the bids
viii be publicly opened and read Pam
rhiets containing information for BIDDERS
and contract drawings can be obtained AZ
80 above address al the Office Of the Sec
rcfary. by dcpositing the sum OF ten dol
49, 1Sf0 0Ol in cash or It's equivalent for
each pamphlet For further particulars
snniv no Inc Office q the Principal AS
800 Engineer al the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President;
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
JOHN >. CALVIN.
Commissioners Of tho Board OF water
supply.
GEORGE TEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL required 20 increAs,
equipment - founs growing concern SIS 600
20 $50 600. Oh loan basis secured hy c4uIty ur
mortgage lien. for period y not less than 'ouf
wears cession, 20 r'ted 20 take arfire in-
'eres, To nusiness. unusual opportunity. Is Box -.
Tribune Ori0e.
HARDWARE BUSINESS FOR SALE 30 stock
fixtures goodwill Write H0ncymsn Aud
Colorado Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BUSINESS CARDo,'

-,-,,.>.o,.r GOLD ANp 81 - ,p' 80
n ioNGMAN's sons 50 ---,,.,,.
:. .z sou, STORAGE wAatii,oI, - = :,
AHsi'N'S ,f,opGg A.. No., III Va -
pseA4. r..tsi ~ esLm'~
a rnoos. ps,. p1.msai. 90 Goi > IVES S,s -
Bohu ui..i h-,' ,st rssn r,k-'s. 20 -os.' =
c. S,..sIl' CARPET cLEA Lean = g s'.S
'A 49,. - az .,eam. As-' Coz . 30
p, Ss@s'.s''a. 81 ~. asa Z"
a'.. 49, seos -Iaaal' i y, 'fsrs -
shrre'd al ,sii - - n,
It" -, - rs'. tR -, GALLeRr 10 "'''' -.
An'i ,s. s curtin miniatures
, ,,,, r,e m. ryrE~HEI5gssssss
81 90 .sD,Ssn 10 Brcsd"" w.
Room nv, - yoRS CARPET ~, sys,.ra 80
Oldest lafss''y sOa Oh cr.ssA
r,>r prSS WOVEN s,1t :. -
prices Resscniu Gl'@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

s2i wEsr iosTH ST tBrosa~sy) We'll furnished
ou'side room; conseicnoes telsVhoneI gen,leIneiI
IS k1zusr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
FOR SALE.

WILL SACRIFICE HANDSOME FURNISHINGS
including knahe BABY Grand and Bric Brac
Sail. Sunday or ovss.. Apt h. 100 Riverside Dive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
RELIGIOUS notice..

How to Apply New Thought Principle, to
Your Daily Needs.
I,erv sunday A. the Hoto Ilugire ,ErosdNs, aid
6sI ST. al n o. a. NJ
Today. Topic. Conquest % Pogerty-Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

A.-A-COOK OR WORKING HOUSE
KEEPER-Welsh Protestant $40. y. Mss
Eofmayer's Agehcy 10 Z. 49, ST.. 81 floor.
Tel. >41-Murrav dill.
A.-A.-LADYS MAID OR CHAMBERMAfD
YOUNG French woman. rs. II. Miss Hof-
mayer Aseuct. - l.. 49, ct. 81 fOor Tel
S'il Murray Hili.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
,,.,rIIA>EOU-.

STUDENT Would W.T. 1.l.,a- .SG sssis y
- s n M, ut'h 'r4n.aa -]I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

audit and order Of tho chairman or ac,-
ing chairman Of said committee, when
audit and order shall be conclusive ana
binding upon all departments an to me
correctness Of the accounts OF such
committee
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Standing Army Should Be Employed in
Constructive Work in Time of Peace
BY DANIEL A. POLLING. Boston. Mass.

Our preparedness for indeed poorly begun does
early its the conservation
and unclaimed sohe conservation of all
such conservation lies opportunity employ times
make them constructive builders of the
dred and fifty thousand could be wegh
in the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys recamng the flood
the richest of the country strengthening the banks these
from mouth building system the
waters of all eliminate
equal distribution of throughout
refoing the hills and
will make out of the Great American Desert waving
garden building system of naoatate
Alaska completing inland waterway from Florida Maine
would make possible the mobilization
forces to be used possible
railways paraeing both be of
of munitions defenders
Such armies would be of glory the republic
the surest guarantees for world that provide
The chief of the standing minds
would be removed Men of the uniform
think drucve but onstructvey the direct daily military
on while neglected. would be incident
ders the task of their lives would be building
the creation of a greater America.
Such program would enable the soldier and the
an industrial wage large enough the
desirable morally physically mentally assure
the nation that these
equipped for all the tasks that private citizen
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
RECOGNIZED THE RETAIL ASSOCIATION OF THE DENVER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AS ADVERTISING
MEDIUM CLASS.
STRENUOUS LIFE.

Almost
that he
tunty
the worlds
Such the position of the Negro
there not business awaiting enlightened direction?
worldwide
Wealth getting
with
handicapped
The wonderful
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Demand for Fair Division Of Earnings
Must Be Heeded in the Course of Time
BY SENATOR PAUL o. HUsTlNG of Wisconsin

government has purpose promote happiness pros
pey its people it ought not keep all favored
teW thus enabling them to make to inherit
beyond the needs and demands and largely
ermenta vors extended No begudgs the
by within the bounds
Efforts or OF those of their descendants
do complain and complain justly when the fortunes
OF passed for the benefit of
Them to where they have not doing
and the % of his of the labor
ar division OF profits and earnings growing demand that
become louder and louder and nsten until will be
One of the things that this government will have
hacenury believe will be to to it that the who
fair proportion of the fruits of their
their short travel through along upon earthly sphere they
least be assured that they have opportunity
family and to live with that they not be compelled toll
that when they in the morning they must before their children
and their home toll
reach home at night their children bed know be the
with the employees Of factory in this country 1t would
to me that in land like this flowing with mk and honey that
who works and willing work should find time ve and that
conditions should not be such that menshoud be compelled
they divide their days into three namely Sleep
and and that they time enjoying constuona
guaranteed right viz the pursuit of happiness think that every
have opportunity raise his family educate
and that least he should chance and opportunity to make
good and of them.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
THE IMPORTANCE OF PARTY LOYALTY.


Congressional
consolidation
tina
ranks with all possible while
passwordWison'
ability
unfaeingy
S % ALL"
that
influential
To be deceived by
irresponsible journals
anmosi almost
of Herewith
political that
will
President
the slogan Hughes
reflection
November Will
of
political history both in state and nation
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

careful plans laid by the officer did
the prisoner escape lynching.
The judge in the case commented
at length and scored the efforts of
certain violators of the law to en-
force mob rule.
This is one of the many cases in
which innocent men are charged with
crime" said the judge, land fortu-
nate for the accused, he escaped the
crowd of hoodlums that were blood
thirsty and only seeking for some one
to satisfy their desire for blood. This
is strong argument in favor of making
laws that will mete out quick punish
rule"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 5.-The
Houston county jury failed to indict
Robert Griffen. colored man, whose
home is at Dothan, Ala, last Monday.
He was arraigned on charge OF i'm.
proper relations with demented
white woman and the testimony OF
the colored man and other witnesses
produced by his friends completely
exonorated him of any guilt. Grif-
fen had been confined in the Jail at
Montgomery, Ala, for two months.
having been taken there for safe-keep-
ing after an infuriated mob of whites
had chased the officer having the
prisoner in charge for more than one
hundred miles and only due TO the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
y. S. Must Aid in Development Of South
America If 1t Is to Compete for Trade
BY GEORGE E. ROBERTS
Assistant to President of National City Bank Of New Yok

One of the grievances urged against the labor
organizations is that they deliberately restrict output
on the theory that there is only limited amount of
work to be done and that it is good policy for them
to make it go far and pay much in wages pos
sible. 1t is mistaken theory, but think the idea
that this country will do better in world trade with
Great Britain and Germany out of it is based upon the
same 1t assumes that there is only limited
amount of work to be done in the world and only
limited amount of trade to be had whereas there is
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

of
be had the wealth that created from the
The greater the production every country the greater purchases
will be and the greater the trade of the world will be-
Great Britain and Germany built of the trade
had with South America by advancing capital for Development
those countries They have literally created of the dormant
of those countries the wealth which they
They have invested about
twenty-five thirty years.
rals and machinery.
No wonder they have had the bulk of the trade and
them there do the
of those
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
FIELD IS AWAY.
TO FINISH WITH
CITY OFFICIALS

The city registration books for the
primary Of November 9Th closes at 5
o'clock this afternoon, and at the same
time the limit for entering the race
and qualifying as candidate expires.
The registration list had passed 800
late this afternoon, with a short while
left before closing.
AS the Times-Recorder went to press
this afternoon, few minutes beofre
the time limit expired, there were no
indications that other candidates
would enter the race, which leaves the
field in the same status as Saturday.
S. L. Hammond carries his an-
nouncement III the Times s-Recorder to-
day for alderman. He is we'll known
in the city, and has been connected
with the Seaboard Air Line railway
shops for some time, and during his
residence in the city has made many
friends who will warmly support him
i'll his ambition to be member of the
city council He is prominent in secret
order work.
The contestants in the primary just
before the time Of closing at o'clock
is
For Mayor. G. Council and Lee
Allen.
For Aldermen-E. L. Bell, H. O.
Jones, Hugh L. Mize, H. B. Mashburn,
S. L. Hammond.
For Clerk and Frank ].
Payne, Ernest w. Tullis, Doc Eldridge
and Albert L. Rees.
For Police Commissioners C.
Horton, J. L. Sparks, Tucker Ansley
and Allen Chappell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
|. W. ". FIGURE IN
RIOT At SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 6.-Two de-
tectives who were aboard the steamer
Verona at Everett yesterday when a
number of Industrial Workers of the
Worldon the Verona fought a battle
with a posse of citizens on shore, and
today these men declared they could
easily identify those Industrial Work
ers participating in the fight.
One of the detectives said he had Sc
cured several photographs of the men
firing shots from the boat, and that
these would be produced and put in
evidence at the trial of those under ar
rest.
During the battle six persons were
Killed, including one posseman, and
fifty others wounded. Seattle police
up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon had
arrested 297 members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who are being
held in connection with the fight. The
Industrial Workers of the World is an
organization of workers not affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Tor and has been suspected of harbor-
ing anarchistic tendencies since its in
ception. The majority of it's members
are unskilled workers, its greatest III
fluence existing on the Pacific coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
Crisp Urges Wilson

The TmesReorder carry appeal
Charles District for to support Presi-
Wilson greatness
of America
To The Voters of the Third Congressional District:
In opinion the welfare of country
the
Thomas Jefferson has been loyal
the
his
than has been
while of the civilized
craftsmanship peace
try at its high tide of prosperity The
be construed the bgeren nations
Intervention the horrible Hughes elected
president become involved
of American homes The reelection of President Wilson
prosperity and the happiness people be ma
calamity him be defeated every faith
and order will tomorrow
CHARLES Il. CRISP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
CANDIDATES ARE.
RESTING ON EVE.
Of GREAT FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-President WY
son and Charles E. Hughes, democratic
and republican candidates for presi-
dent, spent today quietly, recupefating
after strenuous efforts during the long
campaign. The president remained
with Mrs. Wilson at Shadow Lawn.
while Hughes visited republican ma
tional headquarters here and thanked
tie Norkers there. This afternoon the
republican candidate planned a drive
through the city parks. Both express,
ed confidence that victory will be theirs
at the polls Tuesday.
President Wilson, it was announced
early today, will so to Princeton N. j.,
early Tuesday morning, and after cast
irg his ballot there will return to Sha-
dow Lawn, where with members of the
Wilson family he will receive the cleo
tion returns by direct special wire SER
vice.
Mr.. Hughes planned to vote here
and will receive the election returns
with his family at local hotel, where
he is stopping while in New York.
Political headquarters of both par
ties were busy, last reports being re-
ceived and final instructions being
sent out by the chairman of both ma
tional committees. Neither of these
chairmen had anything of Importance
to add to the forecasts given the press
on Saturday night, both admitting,
however that reports from states in
which women will vote indicate these
as doubtful, and these are being anx-
iously watched by both democratic and
republican managers.
The weather bureau today forecast
moderate temperature and generally
fair weather for Tuesday, two factors
which should aid in bringing out an
unusually large popular vote.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
CARRANzA CHIEF
DIVIDE ). FOR A
FIGHT ON VILLA

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. General
Jacinto Trevino, commander-in-chi of
the Carranza forces ia the Mexican
state of Chihuahua, has recently di-
viGed his force into two columns, ac-
cording to>arrival here today. One of
these columns has Chihuahua City as
its base Of operations, while the other
will operate from Escalon. The divis-
len of Gen. Treyino's army was done,
they said, to prevent Villa bands at
tacking small or isolated Carranza
garrisons in outlying districts.
General Trevino was reported by ar
rivals from the interior today as as
serting that he intends to stick to
Chihuahua City until his last cartridge
has been used in defense of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
COUNTIES WILL
MEET IN CITY ON
FEDERAL ROADS

The Sumter county commissioners
have joined hands with the Chamber of
Commerce in the fight to secure federal
aid for the Dixie Highway betkeen Ma
con and Albany. This route was ig-
nored in the recent aIlottments of the
state highway commission.
The Sumter commissioners have ad-
dressed letter to the commissioners
of Dougherty, Lee, Macon, Bibb and
Houston to meet in Americus Friday
morning, at 10 o'clock to take some
steps in the matter. The committee
from the Chamber of Commerce ap-
pearing at the meeting Monday of the
commissioners as told several days ago
in the Times-Recorder was Frank Shelf
filed, Lee Council and Frank Lanier.
Only routine matters coming before
the commissioners formed the re-
mainder of the deliberations.
The following minutes were furnish
ed by Secretary ]. A. Pinkston
Americus, Ca, Nov. 6, 1916.
The Board of Commissioners Of
Roads and Revenues met in regIar ses-
sion. Present, J. L. Johnson, chair
man; A. Rylander, w. e. Mitchell, T.
B. Hooks. Abesnt, ]. F. Daniel. Min
utes last regular meeting, Oct. End,
ard called meeting, October 18th, read
and confirmed, and bridge contract be
tween Sumter and Dooly counties ap,
Iroved. A committee from the Cham
ber of Commerce consisting of Messrs.
Frank Sheffield, Lee Council and Frank
Lanier, came before the Board offer.
ing cooperation of the Chamber Of
Commerce in plans to get Federal aid
in building highways. The Board and
above committee decided to invite the
commissioners of Bibb, Houston, Dor
ity and Lee counties to meet with them
III Americus on Friday, the 10th inst.
Bob Turner asked aid Was allowed
one dollar and fifty cents per month.
Mr.. A. Rylander and H. t. Christian
appointed to make settlement with
Terrell county in building the Wilburn
bridge. ]. A. PINKSTON, Sec.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
British Give Ground in West.
(By Associated Press.)


British troops retired today from a
portion of the ground they recently
won near Butte de Marlencourt on the
Somme front, because of strong Ger
man attack, London announced in the
days first statement of operations.
Paris dispatches said the French had
repulsed violent German attacks be-
tween Sally -Saillisel and st. PIERRE
Vaast wood on the Somme front.
The Berlin war Office announced that
violent French and British attacks on
the Somme front, lasting all day, were
repulsed today, and also announced
the capture of Laomu height, south
west of Predeal, on the western Ru-
manian front
A Warsaw dispatch states that Gen.
Won Bessler, the German governor gem
eral of Poland, on yesterday read to
an assembly of Polish representatives
the manifesto of Emperor William and
Emperor Francis Joseph again calling
into existence the ancient kingdom Of
Poland.