davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-22
Missouri As a Republican State.

In 1904 this state was Republjcan
bv 3ol 40 TO oo6,3lo, and Republican
again in 1908. by az, 2O3 to 3465-;.
In the r,idprcsidcntial year of 1911,
the Pepubilcau carried the state bv a
small majority. They were divided
in tho national election of 1912. brt
Taft and Roosevelt Combined received
332,Io2 against 33O,7iG for Wilson.
These official figures indicate n Re-
publican majority in the stpto this
year, and conditions warrant tho pre.
iic,ion that THO load will no ,,,,cb
larger than ever. Tho Democratic vote
in Missouri reached rs hiphos. roirt
twenty voars 400. I, ras IN ooo
larger in 1896 than in 1912, though tho
population of the state has hoo, s,ca l.
lily increasing. Democratic politicians
say the decline in tho psr,y vote in due
20 the migration of Niiasour;ans 10
Oklahoma and other states. The OK
cure does not clear up the mater.
Missouri's Young mon nrc No, attract.
eh by the Democratic marty. As thcv
ontcr business they perceive tia, Rc-
publican noIicios arc ,ho h,s, w
vance industry and commerce. Tbcv
coz the high value of n vieolv n /.
justeG protective system. They do
not wan. 10 90 dawn % ,ho En,.n, Wv
standard of living. In ,nxn,io, ,bo,.
prefer reasonable protective duties >,
putting s,amns on busi,rss ,,nnr
Not since 1000 ha. Nissour; fo;,c /,
70 condemn tho free traders, pio.
form. These facts show wLorc ,bo
state has stood during the la, ,wciyo
steadily moving. Ecnwb,icn,s Con- nn
TO tho polls in November With nanc ;
iorce In tho ros,,i, 1, mi ,o vv',,
state. II l. called d"L,,,hi, '" r,t a,
word Is no, ns,i,iod he H. ,,,,. =
Missouri win Lo pon,,i,,;.,. u, Iant'
year. and by nm inrrrnscJ " ,,,i,, ~, !,
Tho roir, IN doub, /. II Tho ,,',inr!,,'
will he large enough. In rotation ~
congrcssmcn and lcyisI,,,,n -, W
come tho grossly nn.",,p W ,,! o,rr-
,con,rivcd by Dcmocra,ic m,ro ,,,s'. y,
mako n w,,o,i,,. I is "lanngers tn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-22

III, Enrp,.,a' Il,..,g...t -, =,
On,r,,ivc Tnin, 80 ,an,.T ",u -
MS nn,,n,,I ,,,,,o,,; 10, no"lnE
lrnn,, n.i,,trJ ,,'.,l,'i,a', Nv w
me ,b, AJ,,,,,, ci,,I, L',,,' ,"''oI JOY,
nrvnniyn,in, l. "a; =, ~ Nv NV. I'
rrn"r, "f IT., n,,i'n ~, "'h,ai'l'
O ono. 200 rnrr,,r' TL.. ir',"'"
total u,t. ,Ia, 60 :" e'".' w,
states. onI mao r,.,, w ~ : ',',.'
1u.It ,lp, ,l,i. 60; va w
ynr.,'l, rr,rnso,,o,i., H." NV. ?" un'-
tra. r'gy ~. ,Gn -, ,n',',n ,t,' ,"N'N.r
ir,nol.n,,. ,,J ,r.i,. ,,, , 90, an
LnI. ~ -. - ''',','',,N'
lrf 40 '' w. ny. ,'''l
Ir,rrn,t ~ H., .,.i..., '.vl"yl ~
TOWN.. Ola, n',g',I,,i..,..., Wv lu'll' J
tho Arlr,ir,n C"m,,,n-- ~ t''',l ~
I,pt Of tLc roya" ~ ,''sl-
In. Y. ponc, al H. " ",i thl'l'
flo ma .,gc ~ a., ,l. g, ,Nh'
",bo 80 h',,., L. n''an''"l' Jaw was
royorrIlc,, L"" go, .Gi"iiv,',n ,hl.'
co,,,, zen s,iii,,, -, ',,''",,," Nh'',
two yonrs nco I" h w. ,,o, o'',s ppunh
"nnd n"yo,," L. WI, oh 10 say
land. cnusing q ,roo, W. wy SCUM
Ia Tho sn,';ha,,," '. ,t lI'"u,Ia I lo's
rrociny az III" ,io,n ""'"'n ulnn inc
ni2eJ nlnwrnnn niooJ,J ,.,u, We orga-
for rciiof hrt uo 49, ~, ~, ,.hs,css
womb ma, Lc c,,.ti',,;,' un' "
oynn,cnt ;, nrdor,,,o w. n'',' i'r gov,
of c,,i,n ne =, ad w "" 'cc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-22

Judge Henry I.amm is not half
hearted IN the assurance that when the
people Of Missouri elect him To the
governorship, as they fully intend To
do in November, he will clean out the
gang which has disgraced the state
ut Jefferson City. This cleanup will
not be merely partisan shift, but IL
will be a change with high business
motive and real reform purpose.
The campaign in behalf of Judge
Lamm's candidacy is one to "opcn the
books and to put the state govern
ment on a business basis.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-22

~ 'lih"l'nf'
CHARLES =. HUGHES.
For Nicc-rrcsldcnt:
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
Of Indiana.
Republican state Ticket:
For L. :. Senator:
WALTER $. plCkEY.
For Governor:
HENRY LAMM.
For Secretary of State:
WM. c. ASKlN.
County Ticket;
For Representative;
JOHN II. KuNKEL.
Judge County Court, First District:
CURTIS u. WilTMEE.
Judge County Court, Second Districts
!. a. lDDlNGS.
Prosecuting Attorney:
A. NJ. TIBBELs.
Sheriff:
BENJAMIN T.. CROUSER.
Assessor:
ALFRED a. MEYER.
! Treasurer:
SEBOURN CARSON.
Surveyor:
JOHN II. PERET.
Coroner:
DIR. i. T.. BULLOCK.
Public Administrator:
GEORGE w. CUMMlNS.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

paw, which is a part Of Jerse~' City.
There were persistent reports here
that the immense Standard Oil plant
at Rayonne had blown up.
The thousands who had floCked to
the streets after the first explosion
were reinforced by thousands more af-
ter the second Men, women and chill
dren left their homes in their night
clothing Many declared they had
been thrown out Of bed by the force Of
the conclusion which was felt more
severely in Brooklyn than in New
York.
Women who were in Brooklyn
streets when the first explosion oc-
CURED were thrown to the pavement
and many became almost crazed with
fear
Guests at the big uptown hotels ran
frantica1ly into the corridors when the
windows in their rooms were shat
tered. Patients in all the city hospit-
ais were greatly alarmed and their at
tendants experienced much difficulty
in 'quieting them. Prompt action was
taken by the police to prevent footing
| in buildings which had been vacated
| by frightened tenants
| Elevated trains crossing Brooklyn
| bridge and other bridges were shaken
! and many panes of glass in the cars
were broken. The same was true ol
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
CIVILIANS To
HAVE CHANCE At
NAVAL TRAINING
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO July 29-Naval
training for civilians on the Pacific
Coast is to begin on August 10 when
the ships Of the Pacific Coast reserve
fleet appear at stations where the ma
val volunteers are to rendezvous pre-
paratory to the months cruise in the
Pacific as far south as Magdalena
Ray. The cruise was inaugurated by
the Naval Department at Washington
for the purpose of affording civilians
an opportunity of fitting themselves
for naval duty in time of need and is
along the same lines as that given at
the Army Military Training Camps.
Several ships of the Reserve Fleet,
under Rear Admiral William F. Full
lam, have been ordered to appear at
the following ports ready for the
cruise: The Pittsburg at San Diego,
Maryland at San Francisco, South Da-
kota at Portland, Colorado at Seattle
and the West Virginia at any other
DESIGNATED port where needed. Ad-
miral Fullam will he commander in
chief OF the civilian cruise and will
direct the studies of the volunteers.
The ships are to Join the Pittsburg
off san Diego not later than August
70, or sooner. when the real training
begins The fleet will proceed south
ward until Magdalena Bay, on the
coast Of Lower California, is reached
where naval target practice will be
held. on September 5 the return voy-
axe is to begin which will make the
cruise end about September Is.
Immediately following this cruise
and I'm connection Herewith there will
te held in the Main Pacific Coast
ports "A mobilization of motor boats
with the view of offering their owners
q course of training that will fit them
for patrol duty in case of war with an
enemy. The boats are to be inspected
and the owners shown how they can
perform the necessary duties. The in
structions include: scouting. searching
patroiling signalling. maneuvering by
signals, defense of naval district. study
of coast and plotting besides other
minor studies.
The object of the naval cruise is Of
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
BAKERREPORTS
ON MOVEMENT
Of THE TROOPS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 29.-In re-
Spouse TO house resolutions OF in
quiry Secretary Baker today made
report on the transportation Of ma
tional guardsmen to the border. The
resolutions asked for information on
charges that the guardsmen had been
transported in day coaches and that
their trains had been unTeasonably
sidetIacked and that they were in
sufficiently fed, and cared for
Secretary Baker says the guards
men in some instances We're trans
ported in day coaches but that troop
trains We're not sidetracked unreas-
onably. Regular army rations more
than sufficient for the journey We're
furnished all troops. he asserts, and
that all cars were inspected to rem
edy defects or deficiencies that would
mperil health or safety of troops.
The report says day coaches were
used only in cases where owing TO
the urgency of the situation and the
large number of troops being moved
at one time it was not practical to
delay. Regarding rations, the sec
rotary reports that where cooking
equipment was not placed in trains,
the men were furnished with money
to buy hot coffee, the same as troops
VI iitt ltHhifii tlilllJ eAiiONNh bitbNA
similar conditions.
There was no reason for troops
seeking food of citizens enroute,' he
said. 1T is not possible, unless ra-
tions have been thrown away. that
troops which have been reported
short of rations could have been
short. Every precaution was taken
to see that they started with an
ample supply. These troops are
/ largely recruits unframed and I'M
disciplined and under officers Of
comparatively little experience"
! Acting Quartermaster General
! sharpe reported that to have moved
all the troops in Pullman or tourist
cars would have required 1000 cars
| The Pullman company made avail .
able for the troops so per cent Of all
the tourist cars it owns.
Representative Slayden. who nj
through the Mexican troubles has
been one of the administrations crit
| les for not using the guard on the
border, spoke in the house TODAY in
| ccmmendation of the condition of the
Guardsmen and conditions on tbs
border.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

ficially described by Secretary Daniels
as follows: For training volunteers
and to afford to civilians an oppor-
tunity to gain, by close contact with
naval life and naval duties, some ex-
perience and understanding which
will help them to perceive the way
they may best fit themselves for SER
vice in the navy in time of need
According to plans at the end of the
cruise each of the volunteers is to be
given a certificate by Rear Admiral
Fullam attesting the proficiency he
has attained in his studies. 1t is to
specify the duties he has performed
and the naval rating he is best quail
flied to fill in case of need 1t is eX-
pected that the volunteers will an
nounce their intention whether they
will volunteer for service in case of
war within the next four years
1t is pointed out that the training
cruise will not be all work and no
play. 1t has been arranged that there
shall be ample time for swimming,
rowing and sailing races as well as
inter ship baseball matches. These
will intersperse the lectures on var
iOus naval subjects by experienced ma
Wy officers of the fleet. There will
also be practical experience, for the
volunteers are to be given the regular
course of training given naval acad-
envy cadets when on annual summer
cruise
The men will sleep in hammocks:
canvas duffle bags will be used in
place of the bureaus and closets of
home and they will help clean ship,
polish brasses and do the other work
about the ship. They will not have to
do duty as stokers although they are
to perform other duties in the engine
rooms and stoke holds. They are to be
berthed and messed separate from the
regulars aboard ship.
At day-b break the days work begins
Until 9 o'clock there is to be regular
program of duties which will leave
very few moments of spare time. BY
breakfast time they will have accom-
plished two and a half hours of work
They will be drilled and instructed If
the use of the three and five incl
guns, signalling. fire control, torpedo
defense, quartermaster's duties. ma
rine and electrical machinery. includ-
ing radio practice. Those who are as
signed to the engine room win wori
two shifts from s a m to S p. m.
Each volunteer is to deposit $50 fol
the privilege of making the cruise
For this sum the government viii
supply his uniform and other nava
clothing.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

partments, by which il is hoped that
all men in the army and navy. on
retiring. NAV find ready for them the
kind of work they want in the place
where they want it.
A Young men and boys department
similar TO the women and girls de-
partment, inaugIrated last May. is
10 be created by the service. This
viii have the double purpose of Sc
curing employment for boys over 16
and under Il. and of developing their
efficiency through elementary and
vocational training.
Cooperation with the postmasters
Of the country has been greatly ex-
tended Mr. Caminetti said. as the
result of conferences held this week
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
CENTRAL BOULEVARD
LIGHTS TURNED ON

For the first time last night, the new
street lights adjoining North Central
avenue were turned on, and a long de-
lay in finishing this artistic touch was
ended
The new lights are arranged one to
"A standard, and come in two sizes.
They complete the system from the
railroad tracks to the vicinity of the
northern city limits. Nitrogen globes
are used, giving high efficiency
Not since the Phoenix gay white
way" was started-being the lighted
section of Washington street, has so
much interest been taken in street
lighting. Hundreds of people visited
North Central avenue just to get the
effect of the blaze of glory.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
FEDERAL LABOR
CLEARING HOUSES
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Plans for
establishing federal labor clearing
houses IN every state. were announced
torignt by Commissioner General
Caminetti of the immigration bureau,
who directs the department of la
boris employment service. This is
the most important of several steps
decided upon TO strengthen and widen
the scope Of the governments cam
paisn against UNEMPLOYMENT
Mr. Caminetti worked out arrange
ments with the war and navy de-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

surface cars in all parts of the city.
Panic was most pronounced among
the jewellers in crowded East Side
tenaments and many of these fastened
into the streets Werec ut by broken
glass.
series of less severe explosions
were heard, one after another in
Brooklyn after the first two
Fears for the safety of persons trav-
cling beneath the North River IN the
tubes of the Hudson and Manhattan
railroad company were set at rest soon
after O'Clock by a report from the
trainmaster's office in the Hudson ter
minal building that the property Of
the company had not been damaged
Observers at the Battery and other
points of vantage declared the flames
which illuminated the Communipaw
section of Jersey City seemed to ema-
nate from one tremendous fire and
scores of smaller ones.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

that difficulty would be experienced in
opening them.
Flames which lighted the sky for
miles around, apparently We're in the
Black Tom district, near Communi-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

Hire 4 little salesman ut The Re
publican office. \ Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
Felt in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 30.-The
explosion near Jersey City was fell
At Camden. y j.. opposite this city,
and at Bristol Pa Telephone in
quiries into Philadelphia said the
shock was plainly felt Bristol is
sixty miles from JERSEY City and
Camden nearly ninety miles distant
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
FIREMEN DIE
IN EXPLOSION
OF AMMUNITION

Continued from Page onel
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
DEMOCRATS ARE
AGAINST ACTION
Republicans Seek to Change
Policy Towards Mexico.
EAKING CANVASS OF SENATE.
Senator Eorsh Of Idaho Trying to As
certain Sentiment Toward
Intervention.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Republican
members of the senate foreign rela.
tions committee indicated clearly
their intention to keep up the fight for
definite action by congress on the
Mexican situation.
Senator Borah of Idaho is making
a canvass of the senate to determine
what support could be relied upon for
a motion to discharge the committee
from consideration of resolutions now
pending before it pertaining to pos
sible Intervention in the Southern re-
public in one form or another, should
the majority members of the commit
tee refuse to recommend action.
The Democrats equolly were as de-
termined that no legislative action
should be taken at this stage and that
the problems involved should be left
to the president.
Senator Borah and also Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, insisted be-
fore the committee, which considered
the Mexican problem for two hours
behind closed doors, upon some ag-
gressive step in opposition to the out
RACES against Americans in Mexico,
urging that the people of the United
States demand a more aggressive
policy.
Sherman Wants Information.
Senator Sherman of Illinois indicat-
ed that he will call up the resolution
introduced by him requesting of the
president information as to whether
the United States had entered into
any agreement with South and Cen
trail American countries not to inter
vene in Mexico without their consent
Thus far the Democratic members
of the foreign relations committee
have succeeded in preventing action
on any of the resolutions submitted
to the senate during the past week.
No vote was taken by the commit
tee. even the proposal of Senator Gore
for the creation of neutral zone In
Northern Mexico, to be policed by
American and Mexican troops jointly,
and that of Senator Lewis to authorize
President Wilson to use the military
forces of the United States in coop
Grafton with the troops of the de facto
government of Mexico, going over.
Subsequently it was announced that
the committee will not meet again I'M
til next week unless there should be
unusual developments in the situation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
WILL FIGHT TO THE LAST
kina Nicholas and His Sons Remain
at Head of Troops.

London, Jan. 21-Sir John Roper
Parkington, consul general in London
for Montenegro, has received official
confirmation of the report that King
Nicholas of Montenegro and his sons
would remain at the head of their
troops, determined to fight to the last.
Queen Milena, with two of her daugh-
tiers, the dispatch says. have reached
Italy on their way to France.
An official French statement re-
ceived here by wireless from Paris
says the Montenegro army never
capitulated, and, in fact, that no for
nal negotiations for peace were en-
tered on. King Nicholas is said to be
at Podgoritza with his troops.
General Aylmer's force of British
troops is in close touch with the
Turkish position at Essin and conse.
quently is seven miles from Kut-El-
Amara, in Mesopotamia, where Brit
ish force has been surrounded by the
Turks.
General Townshend, commanding
the British troops at Kut-El-Amara.
reports there has been no fighting at
that place.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York;
Of DecembeF IS, 1909. contains a.
article on seThe Treatment Of Pull
mOnaFy Tuberculosis, Based ON the
Assumption That the Dietettc Cause
Of the Disease 10 Lime Starvation.
BY DR.. John F. Russell, who s"yss
.Ihe condition which In recOEnix'
a. precealnE the active develop. nsenl
Of Tuberculosis in the adult May -
considered ~ due to lime starvation.
Among Inorganic substance:
lime salt: appear to be Of special
physiological importance
hut II the salts are not IN organic
combination 1t 10 dimcult to suppose
that the cells can appropriate then
for food"
Years of widespread use confirm
us in the belief that the success OF
Eckman's Alternative in cases Of pull
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due in large measure to
its content Of lime. SO combined with
other ingredients as to be easily ap-
propriated by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases OF these affections. which ap-
pear to have yielded to Eckman's
Alternative.
AS it contains no opiates. narcotics
or habit-forming drugs. 1T is safe
to try. Your druggist will order 1t
for you or you can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
P. A, CLEMMER. Cresco. iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
SEPARATE PEACE FOR
BELGIUM IS URGED

London, Jan. 23.-An Amsterdam
dispatch states that the Frankfurter
Zeitung, discussing the possibility OF
a separate peace between Germany
and Belgium, says that as long as
Belgium has not signed the London
agreement regarding the making of
separate peace she is free to do as
her interests command. The news
paper is quoted as adding that Bel
GUM until now has been considered
by the German chancellor as an OBJ
ject of exchange and that sensible
Belgians ought to be told not to wait
too long or Belgium will be consider
ed as a good prize.
The Amsterdam dispatch says that
this article has caused a sensation in
Germany and that it is believed to
have been inspired from official
sources.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
One Man Killed and Six Per.
sons Injured.
FIRES CAUSE SOME DAMAGE
First Visit Was Made by One Flying
Machine, While Two Took Part
in Second Attack.

London, Jan. PA hostile aero.
plane appeared over the east coast OF
Kent and dropped nine bombs. 1t
then made off to seward.
The official report says one man
was killed and two men, one woman
and three children were injured
slightly.
Some damage of property was caus-
ed by fire.
A second attack, this time by two
hostile seaplanes, was made on the
Kent coast. No casualties have been
reported. The raiders escaped.
An official account of the first raid,
given out here, follows:
"The war Office announces that. TAX
ing advantage of the bright moonlight,
hostile aeroplane visited the east
coast of Kent. After dropping nine
bombs in rapid succession it made off
seward.
mo naval or military damage was
done, but there was some damage to
private property. Incendiary bombs
bombs caused fires which were extln-
guished."
The war Office announcement con-
corning the second attack says:
Following the aerial attack on the
east coast of Kent two hostile sea-
planes made second attack upon the
same locality.
after coming under a heavy fire
the raiders disappeared, pursued by
our naval and military machines"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28

plaintiff as above set forth be quieted as
against all defendants and unknown claim.
ants and that they be forever barred and
estopped from having or claiming any right,
title or interest in any of said land adverse
to plaintiff. All of which Will more !ully
aforesaid.
And now unless you appear and defend
thereto on or before noon of the second Day
of the next March 1916 term OF said court t ,
be commenced and held at Cresco, Iowa, Q !
March 6, 1916, default will be entered agains I
you and judgment and decree rend' 6 !,
thereon in accordance with the prayer II
said petition.
CLARY & CONDOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1I

Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it. |
viii will try this 1 found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
band, which had not done for two years:
/ am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation. Mrs.
JOHN A. KoEN1G, 500 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; OF, If performed, did no good,
but Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia f.. Pinkham Medicine Go.
(c0n6dentiall, Lynn, Mass.