davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-08
Bulletin No. 3

Why Not Face the Facts
About Armor Competition?
IoMe People:
The policy of the United State Government for many ears has made real conpdidonin
armormalingi ineffective
The Government might havea asked the three umo plants for bids md let the entire
tonnage otel owestb bidder. That would have made competition effective.
The result of such a course would have been tt drye two of he hree nnanu.
factWerso ut of business m leave the country with facilities of only one
pantin inn of need.
The Government in fact has always asked for bids from
the three manufacturers, but n o matter what the price
quoted, each years business was divided among them.
Armor makers scvc but me Homer-th Government just as a public utility
srves but ne Mtomer-a community.
The sduton& the public utility problem isl regulation ofre.
The solution oft he arnor problem is for he Government ito fix tn price.
We voluntarily agree to accept any price fixed by III Federal Trade Commission.
Isn't acceptanceo of hato Mr better than he destruction of an industry built solely
to se tn ovenmen
CSM sHWAB Chairman D.l1l (. -
EUGENEG GRACE President DCIuCuC1" Olccl NOulpduy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

from the time of his arrival until his
departure. tonight at 10 o'clock for
Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Wilson, dressed
in dark gown and wearing bouquet
OF flowers, accompanied the president
throughout the day. She was made
an honorary member Of the Woman's
City club, which entertained the pres
ident at lunch. ....
On his way here this morning Mr..
Wilson was greeted by large crowds
at half dozen Ohio towns through
which he passed. He appeared on the
observation platform Of his private
car at each stop, shook hands with al
many people as possible, exchanged
laughing remarks and thanked the
crowds for coming out in such large
numbers to see him.
Engines Screech Welcome.
A shrill chorus of locomotive whis-
ties in the railroad yards here as the
president came in furnished an unus-
ual feature of his reception. The rail-
road engineers and hremen stood on
their engines and waved to Mr.. Will
son.
During the entire ride from the sta
ton to the hotel the president stood
in his automobile waving his hat to
the people, who cheered him from
the windows of high buildings and
along the sidewalks. Bombs bursting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27


the rights Of our citizens at home and
abroad, on land and on sea, is the
only course which will give US lasting
peace. An American in Mexico is
subject to Mexican laws, but he has
the right of an American citizen and
is entitled to the protection Of his
government, both as to life and prop
erty.
policy which withdraws from Ameri-
can citizens the protection to which
they are entitled and leaves them
helpless against the lawlessness OF a
country in which they have Tight to
do business. We shall never expand
American trade and serve humanity
by carrying our ability and talents TO
foreign parts if we depart from the
e-honored policy of our govern
nent in this respect.
Danger to Labor.
"There confronts labor in the next
four years danger beyond any that
American laboring men have been
called to face. When this war began
over 100000 American workingmen
were vainly seeking employment.
When the war ends and the developed
energies of a new Europe are thrown
into commercial production, our ma
ton will face competition such as
Il never knew.
when the war ends the demands
for our products created by the war
will end; and the prosperity based
upon that demand also will end. One
Of two things must happen; either
millions Of men will be seeking work
in vain or else there must be sought
out the problem of protection to
American Industry and Of commercial
organization. France and England
and Germany are already at work
upon their problems Of this charac-
ter. The nations abroad are prepar-
ing to defend their markets and to
organize for the keenest commercial
rivalry in time of peace. If we are
to save our workingmen from a
catastrophe we must plan tariff
protection along sound economic
lines. To this endavor the republican
party has pledged itself.
Opposed to U. s. Interests.
"In this matter ! again differ abso-
luteiy from the policy Of the present
administration, The democratic plat
form in 1912 declares that the gov
ernment had no constitutional right
to levy duties except for revenue
This is the fundamental faith of our
opponents. II is unsound as a mat
ter OF constitutional law and the pol
icy this expressed is opposed to
American intrests. II expresses it
self particularly in the Underwood
bill, and when that measure went
into effect we had soup houses and
bread lines and municipal relief for
alert and abole-bodied workingmen
who could find no jobs.
Recently the head of the pposing
party, through the most extraordinary
legislation ever enacted by congress
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

ment brake to the wheels Of legiti-
mate industrial progress. 1t has
treated the business men of the coun-
try as if they were suspicious charac-
ters. 1t has put this country in four
years further on the road to class
war than has been accomplished in
generation before. | honestly be-
lieve in the honesty of American work.
ingmen and the honestly Of the
American business man | believe that
the common good is not to be found
in class legislation, but in justice and
fair dealing, conceived in practical
manner and in the earnest desire to
promote an American prosperity by
cooperation and efficiency.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27


may take generation for Europe to
regain Its tone. After the war we
will have the opportunity to assist
Europe.
American has had an industrial re-
vivai In the last two years such a.
she has never experienced before. The
men who think this Is .due merely to
the war are merely thinking-they
do not know.
More Gold Will Come.
IF the war goes on another year
we probably will have the gold sup
ply Of the world.
I'VE have created the instrumental
ties through which the worlds bank
ing can be DONE" continued the presi-
4 dent He spoke in detail Of the
provisions Of the federal reserve act.
He also mentioned the act.
Even out of office can retain my
means Of location" he said. "In office
and out Of office ! will preach that
we treat other nations as we would
be treated.
"A good many men are complain
ing that we are not fighting for the
things not spiritual. They want us
to put the army and navy back Of in
vcstments. Nothing in particular
started this war. but everything in
general.
There had grown up spirit which
was sure.
~This is the last war Of this kind
or Of any kind involving the world
that the United States can keep on,
ofn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Bad Lands Are Now in the
Northeast, SAYS Ira Landrith

Norwich, N. Y, Oct. 26.-The bad
lands" of this country are no longer
located in the new west, but have
been rolled in liquor barrels to the
old northeast, Ira Landrith, the pro-
hibition vice presidential nominee, to-
day told New York crowds when the
woman or child, was murdered by a
dry" special train again entered this
state from Pennsylvania.
THE very frontiers of civilization" :"
he said, "have been rolled in rum bar
rels from the wild and woolly west,
now dry and law-abiding, to the
Deadwoods and Dodge Cities, the
Leadvilles and Buttes, the Cripple
Creeks and Boises Of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois, New York. New Jer-
sey and the land OF the Pilgrim
Fathers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
SPIRITUAL UNITY
IS NEED OF NATION
President in Cincinnati Ad-
dress Says People Should
Prepare for Work Ahead.
WILL SPEAK FOUR TIMES

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 26.--President
Wilson, speaking at Cincinnati's re-
ception to him at the chamber OF
commerce here today, urged the need
for Spiritual unity" on the part OF
the people OF the United States to
prepare for greater work ahead of the
nation.
President Wilson on his final mid
die western swing of the campaign
came to Cincinnati today for the first
time in his administration. Arriving
here at 1880 a. m. he was met by a
cheering crowd and large reception
committee at the Union station and
was Immediately taken by automobile
through the streets, thronged with
people, to hotel.
The presidents program included
four speeches, a reception, a lunch,
a dinner and an automobile ride. Ar
rangements for his entertainment
were made by the Nonpartisan City
club. Mayor George Puchta, a re-
publican, officially welcomed him
Local democrats, however, gave po,
litical color to the presidents visit
by their cheering.
Wilson Leaders Pleased.
Because Of the determined fight fol
Ohio's twenty-four electoral votes be
ing made by both parties, administra
ton officials watched the spirit o.
Mr.. Wilson's reception with especia
attention. They expressed them
selves as we'll pleased. Cincinnati''
large foreign-born population addec
| interest to his visit.
Although short period late in tn
afternoon was set aside for rest TO
the president, he expected to be bus
I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

work and washing for eleven and ! can
truthfuIly say Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound has been godsend
70 me for I would have been ip my grave
TODAY but for II. would tell MI wc-
men suffering ss I wss 70 try your valsi-
able remedy. ~ Mrs. WIN. GREEN, SS2
S, Addison Street, indianapolis. Indiana
There Is hardly neighborhooa Y this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
II there is anything about viii, ou
would like special advice, write y The
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn.
Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

sought to increase the wages Of a
graup OF railroad employees, constitut
ing less than 20 per cent of those EN-
ployed by the railroad companies. !
believe that this legislation will be
found by labor--even by those who,
are ostensibly the beneficiaries of the
act--to be delusive.
Workers Must Pay.
"If the law is effective the great
body of workers must pay the bill, as
the burdens must fall upon the pub
lie, thus constituting. class legislation
of most Objectionable character. The
interests of the working men Of the
country cannot be furthered by ac-
tion OF this sort. Such action in re-
sponse to pressure and in advance OF
inquiry, without knowledge of its
justice, is betrayal Of the fundamen-
tai principles for which governments
stands. 1t is an injustice to labor,
which hitherto has cherished the prin-
ciples of collective bargaining and ar
bitration.
II believe that governmental action
should be fair to all and not for the
benefit of one group at the expense OF
others. We propose to protect the
American workingmen, to protect the
American wage scale to the end that
there may be the largest participita-
ton possible in the prosperity Of ex-
panding industry.
H~.1;tso~. Aex>~ W..
1T Is to be remembered that every
European government Is putting it.
self behind its industries, stimulating
them, encouraging effective organiza-
ton, suggesting economies and avoid
ing unnecessary friction. When the
commercial struggle begins anew the
industry of every European country
will be backed by the good will and
intelligent foresight Of their govern
fnent.
Our national policy requires that
our government maintain a strict
scrutiny Of business organization, but
this supervision can be effective and
yet leave the government free to en-
courage legitimate and wholesome
business enterprise. | stand for such
supervision and control, but demand
that all business be treated fairly and
justly. Only under such conditions
can American business pay living
wages and compete with foreign bust
ness.
Brake to Business.
'In this respect, the present admin
stration holds contrary policy. 1t
has viewed business enterprise with
suspicion and has made the govern
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Minnesota Legislature
To Have Special Session

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Gover-
nor J. A. Burnquist today issued the
call for special session of the state
legislature to assemble at ii a. m.
Saturday, October 28, for the pur-
pose 70 considering legislation that
would make it possible for the Mime
sofa National Guardsmen now at the
Mexican border to vote in the general
election November 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Mine Sweeper is
Sunk by Torpedo,
All Officers Lost

London, Oct. 26-The British mine
sweeping vessel Genista has been tor
pedoed and sunk, according to an an
nouncement given out by the British
admiralty. All the officers and sew
enty-three members of the mine
sweeper's crew were lost. The sur
yiyors numbered twelve.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Oct 26.--vincent
segoviano. native OF Mexico. who was con-
victed here week sso Of murder In the
second degree, was sentenced In the district
court today to serve from IS to sb years In
SegoviAno attacked Mariana Alvarez with q
knife because Alvaras refused to give him
4 drink
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

down that 1 could
not work. | was
thin, pale and weak.
weigh e d but lo9
pounds and was in
be d m ost of the
time. l began tak-
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams vegetabl.
Compound and five
nths later !
weighed 1888 pounds.
"A all 4ha hof,aa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

high in the air added to the din. A
special force of secret service men and
police tried vainly to keep the crowds
off the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Honey soothes the irritation. Pine Tar
!. cuts the phissm, relieves congestion, soothss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Wife TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

indianapolis, Indiana. - My health
was so poor and my constitution 90 run
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

The Sidmouth hailed from Cardiff,
was built in 1908, of 4,04s tons gross
and belonged to Aiming Bros. Of
Stockton. 1t was last reported as ar
irving at Spezia, Italy, from Cardiff
on September H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Name Of Insured. ........ Otto D. ksmpsr
Residence. ......... Dorchester, Nebraska
Amount OF policy ............ .$l,Ooo'oo
Total premiums paid Company. 1890
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr.. Kempsr. $6SS.20
And is Years Insurance for Nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
British Steamship
Sidmouth is Sunk

London, Oct. 26.-The British
steamship, Sidmouth. has been sunk
and its crew has been safely landed,
reports Lloyd's Shipping agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Crete, Nebraska, January 2S, 1916.
Mr.. w. C. Wilson, President
Bankers Life Insurance Co.
Lincoln Nebraska .-.s.
Dear Si thank the Bankers Life Co.. for the
prompt and satisfactory settlement getting fifteen
policy paid the Company during the fifteen 1892 To-
day receiving from General Agent Mr. B. L. Stephenson,
$6s2o giving profit $632o and fifteen years insurance
for nothing
well pleased with experience and settlement that have
taken out $2,0 ~ 8l6E4
O. D. KEMPER.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Brake to Business.

"In this respect, the present admin
stration holds contrary policy. 1t
has viewed business enterprise with
suspicion and has made the govern
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Mr.. w. c. Wilson, President,
Bankers Life Insurance Co.

nrheB Bnkasn o holder NJ
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
shower for Miss Muilenssnrg

Thursday afternoon If iass wsei,
the ] II Muilenhurg borne wha tbs
scene of q pleasant party when j
natflher of friends gave nlieeellan,
eous shower cnmDlifnantarA ta Mist
Anna Mni'enhsra wfo is sssHsl
t. be q bride. The affair wac com
plete surprisa 10 Migs MnilanhprR
ard she was the reripiert ~ many
pretty and useful gifts.
Among those present were Mrs.
A. A Rawen Miss Flora Rnwen ssid
Mira. Nels johnson, Of Parker. Mrs.
Geo Leach Of Sioux Falls. Mrs. j,
NJ Wrav. Mrs II. f. Martinenni
Mrs Neal JoageWsrd, Mrs. Perly
Wormmood, MRS J, G. Jonfewari
and Mrs. ] II. Muilenhurg
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
METHODIST CHURCH.

Il:00~=, Divine worship
l2.o0--You viii stay Cor Bible
school
ESQ Young peoples meeting, Olive
Rector leader.
7.3f iiappy hour service
The aid society had a pleasant meet.
ing In the church basement last week.
entertained by Mrs Mitchell and Mrs.
Davis,
Do not forget the basket social to
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Eundeii Tuesday evening. De.
ceuaber 5. Girls prepare your bas-
.kets. Gentlemen be prepared to buy.
The Christmas committee has been
appointed and is already al work on
a sacred program to be given Christ
mas eve, which comes on Sunday this
year. 1t seems very appropriate to
celebrate our Lords birthday on His
day.
The special meetings which were
advertised to begin December I5 will
begin December q instead. We feel
this date will be more opportune The
holiday season will be over and we
can put our best interest into this
injecting
We were very glad last Sunday
morning to see the face of an old
time friend, DR.. George Vaughan, OF
Winnebago. in the con ngregation, and
we greatly appreciated his fine talk
before the Sabbath school.
Try to be In yotir place next Sab
bath The Thanksgiving season is
upon us. Let Us render unto our
Gracious. Father our thanks for His
manifold gifts of health, home, loved
ones and an abundant harvest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
W. a fsraw " sAaa 4

saR3 esssssf asssts fsagss an ssesssss-
las III ssse 8~ssh af -gsrssss fsasssas
N Y f'sean NJ SIS aassss III
saS Nsea Mss t's is 1t
i
Nf Nteasa Nas pns ia gssa
g.e.sTa af lis4s essBnsg an3 taf Haaas
rseass essitoy If fAtss aansf asMvfee
ess sAstiss'ssai sss sssgar @agsa afsHF f4e
ssssr stst tea Id sAe year s isa
wss AZ atsie myEfeg ana d ys fsssf.,
tsess e'9sn, md sse Essaef slseSFs4i
AFsa aTss ataslef his issaHas nseat
l tn skas Ysss 1885 BE aies3sesa af MS
sasFesIeas here et4f naus4.ss a5tfy f,sF
/ family q " f'ati sshefe lse a3ss ssea
4 sFs1a3i 8ssi' nssSen Later. i,ls iaNssl
Tfas1gaU ttey naesesi ~ talsf8ania
[ ysheya the change ln oiinasIss ssvs
/ asasa soRse relief Far n fEuae, hHs Or
the gaast few seaf# ass sseasai1y estsp
fnate feeble ard bis sieaals ssAs sso
unexpeetesl
lsnsttte his wife he leavee twY
Iiialaplsfers. ii elkter Mrs Liam. farfn
ssriy of f'antaai ana g Large nuss,he
lof old tilrse Hurley friends Who cher
IsFl, for him the kiuslees ~ eeeulies
s}nns.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
Preebyterian Bazaar

The PRESBYTERIAN ladies held their
annual supper and bazaar on Friday.
Nov. Gath.
The successfulness Of the affair
showed that the ladies surely had
not been idle during tie last months.
At the bazaar there was the baby
booth, doll display, table Of fiandkef-
chiefs. also one of linen articles and
one Of cleverly made fancy articles
which were purchased by eager buy,
ers the moment the hour Of two
thirty arrived.
For this table and much else Mrs
Graves and Mrs. Farnswofth deserve
many thanks. The larger articles
were tastefully displayed on the
walls.
The other end of the room was
occupied bv the 'Quakers". They
may not talk. but you will find they
are Yours to Serve"
Later the ladies seemed to be hay,
ing fine time serving the supper
in the new basement and the people
seemed to be having good tins
eating it,.
Proceeds from al sources amount
ed to about 5000. which sum will bt
turned into the basement fund aftel
deducting expenses,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
Corn SheIling

! have Joliet 4.horse sheller and
a l2-horse engine and can do first
class shelling. If in need of a shelter
please call or phone. A share Of
your patronage solicited.
11-30-tf Elmer j Vafed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

One OF the disadvantages Of having
daughter old enough to receive COM
pany is that almost invariably she has,
dangling around, some young fellow
who thinks be can play on the ukulele.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

One OF the most beautiful traits Of
womankind Is that sweet, unfaiIfng i'm
nocence that enables them to think
that when they are a thousand miles
away from home today their husbands
are at church Instead of in the poker
game.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

One learned woman says that de-
licious dishes may be made from
scraps. The commonest dish from
scraps Is humble pie.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

When q guy gets too wise to swal-
low the old-fashioned faiths You can
feed him up on almost any kind of a
new cult.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
The Merchants Cream.

Last evening | was talking
With merchant, aged and gray,
When he told me dream he had
! think twas Christmas day.
While snoozing in his Office
This Vision came to view;
For he saw an angel enter,
Dressed in garments white and new.
Said the angel, I'm from heaven,
The Lord just sent me down
To bring you up to glory
And put on your golden crown.
You've been a friend to every one
And worked hard, night and day,
You've supported many thousands
And from few received your pay.
"Lo we want you up in glory
For YOU have labored hard
And the good Lord is preparing
Your eternal, just reward"
Then the angel and the merchant
Started up towards glory's gate,
But when passing close to hades,
| The angle murmured, Wait
I've a place | wish to show you
It's the hottest place in hell,
Where the ones who never paid you
In terment ever dwell
And behold the merchant saw there
His old patrons by the score,
And grabbing up chair and fan,
He wished for nothing more
He desired to sit and watch them
AS they'd sizzle. SINCE and burn,
And his eyes would rest on debters,
Which ever way they'd turn.
Said the angel, Come on merchant,
| There are pearly gates 10 see.'
But the merchant only muttered,
This is heaven enough for me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

Rev. G. W. Turner attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Mary Monroe in White
Creek Wednesday in the absence OF
Rev. j, c. Mitchell at the Troy con-
ference.
Mrs. c. J. Mckay. who has been
very i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G, B. yelling, is improving slow
ly.
A. S. Hathaway is atill confined TO
his bed by illness, With but little I'M
provement His many friends hope
for more encouraging report soon.
The Howe Benning' missionary
circle will meet on Friday evening of
this week with Mrs. +. S. Babsor, at
her home on Main street.
There will be cottage prayer meet
ing Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Mattison of Prospect
street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
DORSET.

Miss Anna Childs OF Manchester
Depot is a guest of Mrs. John Peltier
r. NJ. Campbell returned Wednesday
from New York City, where he was
called by the death of a relative.
Mrs. Delmar Waite and three chill
dren returned to Northampton, Mass,
Monday after visiting at the home Of
Edward Tiff
The firm OF Bennett & Bowling,
painters and decorators of Manchester
are decorating the summer home OF
Mrs l.. H. Crane on the West Road
r. NJ. Campbell and e II. West at
tended a meeting OF the Bennington
ounty farm bureau in Manchester on
eHesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Nichols have
begun housekeeping in John Matson's
tenement house near the Aborn Es'
tate in Dorset Hollow
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Chapman are
spending a few days al the home OF
their daughter, Mrs r. c. Elmer in
Manchester Depot
Smith Matson has finished work at
Peltiers store and will enter the EN-
ployment OF his brother, Grant Mat
son. during the summer.
Miss Alice Bodman OF Toledo, o.
arrived in town Sunday and will re
main with her grandparents, MIR. anC
Mrs ]. H. Bowman indefinitely
Mrs Helen S Snyder wno has beer
at c. H. Snyder's in Manchester De
pot several weeks. has returned &c
Dorset and has reopened her house OF
the West Road for a short time.