davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Soimimta ienrafnmtapiirisIGni:

Sptnit1fa tenratnntapttrlstant:
Seriep GitpsiG. sc. s.
&irffo: CHESTNUT aipe zen ia Serrp
it:in fulmasia.
Sumalanpalpelus iofa %iunnlntai-
no flo 5 ip., $. eft. fi1lfa,iben IND
iu%nnuntaino. &aamatunielitps per-
beisiG iofa toiiena t~orstaina flo s
iu.
SmpeIuienran fofous iofa torstai-
no flo 2 ip. perbeisiG.
Hpb6foulu iofa iunnuntaina
@reeubiuesid flo 10 ap. ia firfosia
flo A ip.
Sefafoorin barioitus iofa perian-
taina flo s in.
Seem &ocbelIesid, 81. 9.
&irffo: 2acfpooo atpennella.
Sbjelmaillmpietto fumfalioen q.
no iunnuntaina flo $50 in. firffo-
IaIisia ia frufaiiben And iiinuntai.
no firfosia $. EFT. flo $50 in.
SmbeI1t5euran fofo1iS iofa toi1ena
torstaina flo 3 ip. Suguenot It. ia
~bartansbetfi flo s III.
gatsfinisiG, 81. 9.
&tntfauoen miimeiiend tiiStaina
flo 10 ap. ia 2 ip.
Cost Sort G1esterisiG, Conn:
&irffo: 9elaban aipenuella.
SsiimalanpaImeIiis fniifon6en 81.
no iunmintnina flo $50 III. Msiista
ieuroista iImoitetaan firfosia.
8eIlepiIIesiG, 90. S.
G1uifouben 2:na laiiantaina flo 8
in.
8aIpelustani baluafpat moitpat
iImoittaa mposfin firieelld tabi aian.
noIIa parmemmin aamrtpaimalIa ia
iIIaIla felIo 81.
SO. @nttonen.
Sioite: 1O2 Stemens abe.
Seriep Gitp, 81. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

Snmalanpalmelnfiia e~lofnnlla:
20 ia 81 p. 8rocfetisia Ell ilmoi-
titsten mlifaan.
sc sc. 8esterbacf,
8rocfet, SO. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

Snmalampaliuelnfiia Glufmnlla,
Snnblane, Sasf. CANADA.
20 p. Suomalaisten foululIa fello
1890 epp.
81 p. @. Nastoien talolla flo 2
ip.
S. Sapola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

Sartansienroia elufnnilu:
20 p. Clifford flo 2 ipp.
"a p. Sopeaioen foulubaoneeGlo
flo s III.
S. Stiff,
8ruIe, isis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
REINSTATEMENT OF TEACHERS
HALTED. UNTIL AUGUST 80

Reinstatement of any or all the SO
teachers dropped by the school board
June q will not come up for action
by the school board again until Aug.
go That was the date fixed at meet
ing yesterday.
It's been by a margin of one to
three votes that Jake Loeb has got a
majority vote to back his policy of
secrecy and his plan to destroy. the
Teachers Federation. One trustee,
Charles French, was absent yester-
day or there might have been a deci-
sive vote OvertuTning the action of
the nine trustees who on June q
dropped 68 teachers of whom AZ had
markings of excellent" superior"
and good" by Supt. John D. Shops
Office. Trustee Ralph c. Otis, who
is opposed to Loeb methods, made
special trip back to Chicago so to
be, on hand in case anything big
came up.
Atty A. r. Shannon read a state
ment aimed at generating Trustee
Eva H. Thornton of completely in an
attempt to cover up information on
the Avondale school playground site.
It was a repetition of Pres. Jake
Loeb's statement Sunday with the
addition of one new allegation. This
was that Mrs. ThOTntOn's husband
went in December to John Guilford,
business manager Of the board, and
told GuilfOrd that he and his wife
and sister-in-law didn't want to sell
the property.
Many statements to newspapers
were issued by the Thorntons after
the accusations in council schools
committee Saturday that they had
wilfuIly hidden their connection
with the proposed sale. But none of
these statements had anything about
the December visit of DR.. Thornton
to the scchOOl board business man
ageT.
Shannon suggested that the board
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

council schools committee asked for,
aldermen of that committee assume
that Pres. Loeb doesn't care to make
an attempt to have the school board
back him up in his attempt to white
wash the ThorntOns of all response
bility for cOver-up operations in the
buying Of the playground site.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
LINCOLN PARK ANIMALS TO
LOSE THEIR BEST FRIEND


Cy De Vry, superintendent Of the
Lincoln Park zoo, who has made
Chicago's municipal menagerie one
of the finest in the world, is going
to quit. The directors of the Lin
coin park board only offered a raise
from $500 to $4,000 a year for him
to stay. Cy has been offered $500
by the Selg Motion Picture Co. He
offered to stay at Lincoln Park for
$5,65O
So Cy will give up his beloved pets
and hike westward to the film land
in Los Angeles. There is talk Of
popular protest against his going.
Charges Of politics have been hurled
at the board. It has pointed out that
while the board has refused to raise
the salary of their most valued en-
ploye, other jObhOlders, hired
through politics, have been grabbing
of $4,000 a year and getting $1,000
a year extra for the Upkeep Of their
automobiles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
N. Y. GARMENT STRIKE ENDS?

N. 7. NARWEN = NINE ENDS!
New York, July disagreement
between the Manufacturers assn
and the striking garment workers,
to include recognition of the union,
was reached at a conference last
night.
The strike committee will meet to-
day to prepare the referendum to the
union membership. It is expected
the $4,000 strikers will return to
work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

New York.-Bob, Louis Wells
dog, a beagle, showed up home to-
day after a years absence. We'll had
lost him at Yaphank, 20 miles dis
tant from his home,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
SAY WEEKS Will
| swing BAY STATE
Managers Give Mccall and
Roosevelt Only Four Votes
Each From Mass.
CBy the Sun News service.)

Chicago, June 5.-The first brass band
the convention crowd has heard doomed
down Michigan avenue this afternoon,
leading the Massachusetts, delegation
from the station to the Congress Hotel
But 1t couldn't drown out the fact that
the candidacy Of John w. Weeks in his
home State is not as watertight as some
had supposed
Mr.. Weeks managers say a poll of the
Bay staters gives twenty-eight for
Weeks, four for Mccall and four for
Roosevelt.
Mccall Men Belittle Weeks.
This afternoon the Mccall men said
that Weeks could not hold his strength
for more than one ballot. and that on
the second ballot. Mccall would get a
majority OF the delegation. Both fac
tions agreed that If neither Weeks nor
Mccall got anywhere the delegation
would finally go to Hughes.
For several days delegates to the Pro-
gressive convention have been whisper
ing with some of the Weeks directors,
by invitation of the latter. 1t is SUD-
posed that the Weeks crowd is trying to
get the Progressives to adopt an anti
Hughes resolution so as to turn the
| thoughts OF the Republicans away from
the justice. There is no question about
Hughes being the man that Weeks work
ers fear. AS to the number of Weeks
delegates on the first ballot the most ex-
travagant claim is 1So and the conserva-
tive figures range from 105 to 40.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
CBy the sun News Service.

Chicago, June There threatens to
be a mans sized fight between pro-
gressives and regulars over the planks
of the Republican platform dealing
with President Wilson's foreign policy
and the subject OF "Americanism."
Progressives insist that the platform
shall declare in favor of a policy of
Intervention in Mexico. and they also
demand a plank denouncing Mr.. Will
sons course in his negotiations with
Germany.
report in circulation today that
many OF the regular leaders are op-
posed to a plank favoring universal
military training" aroused the ire OF
the progressivcs, who have been led to
believe that they would be permitted
to work their own sweet will in franz
ing the Republican platform.
This matter Of platform building has
caused trouble in other directions. The
word having gone out that Senators
Lodge and Borah would be intrusted
with the task of writing the platform
in the first instance. has caused lot
OF jealousies.
There is bound to be some trouble over
the plank on "Americanism." Some Of
the radicals would write a plank on this
subject denouncing "hyphens' and 'hy-
phenates," and bitterly castigating the
Presidents German policy.
It is the opinion of Senator Borah that
the language of this particular plank
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
IO7 TO I29 LBS.
IN THREE MONTHS
Mrs. R. c. Yager Tells How
Tanlac Increased Her
Weight.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Lost Weight Until She Started to Take
Master Medicine
GREAT IMPROVEMENT

Gaining twenty-five pounds in about
three months seems a remarkable per
tormance to many people, and 1t is, in
truth. out Of the ordinary. But such
are the facts in the case of Mrs. R. c.
wager, OF 404 Main avenue Schenectady.
N. Y. Mrs. Wager continued to lose
weight and she states that all her efforts
to regain same were in vain. In speak
ing Of her case, Mrs. wager said:
Stomach trouble was my complaint
for many years. and for a longest time
there were certain foods that ! could
not eat at all. My appetite was very bad
and there were times when just the smell
OF food used to make me very sick. Ter
/ rible attacks of indigestion would cause
me great suffering. I constantly lost in
weight and nothing seemed to have i'm
proved my pains, although l tried sew
eral medicines.
"Tanlac was recommended to me and
I began to take it about three months
ago. have used about seven bottles and
my weight has gone up during that time
from 1O7 to 129 pounds. I cannot speak
too highly of Tanlac. as it has done
wonders for me. My husband now uses
it, too, and is getting good results"
Mr.. Yager is employed at the General
Electric Company. Schenectady, N Y,
and has been working there II years.
Talnac is composed OF entirely vegeta-
Bile ingredients. 1t is a great aid to
digestion. Very often foods contain sub
stances that the stomach will not take
up and digest. These cast off products
remain in the stomach and form poisons
1t is here that Talnac plays an important
part.
How to use Tanlac and what results
to expect from it are explained by Mr..
Lingerman, the Tanlac man. every day
at the Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
E streets northwest, and every evening
at Peoples Drug Store, Fourteenth and
L streets northwest 1t is also sold at
all the other Peoples Drug Stores, To-
Gated at Seventh and h streets north
west and Seventh and NJ streets north
Sest-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
RAISE ANTE ON
Chicago SEATS
Convention Managers Buy
Back Tickets at Advanced
Rates and Sell Higher.
tBy the Sun News seryiceo

Chicago, June 5.-Anyone peculiarly in
clined who got in on the ground floor.
so to speak, about month ago when the
Chicago committee opened the subscrip-
ton list for the seats in the Republi-
can convention should have made a young
fortune in the last few days. The "specula-
tors cry has not yet been raised in a
loud voice, but it probably will be in a
day or two. The Chicago committee
has been buying back tickets subscribed
for early in the scramble and that's
where the first corners have made money
The tickets allotted TO the Chicago COM
mittee-2,2l0 of them-were distributed to
subscribers today. Fred W. Cpham
chairman OF the committee. had his office
force in the Consumers Building work
ing three nights getting them so arranged
that as much confusion a possible might
be avoided
When the subscription lists we're open
ed for the 2.210 tickets. it was decided to
give everyone who subscribed $50 one
ticket. limiting the number 70 four to
subscribers. But subscriptions came in
faster than the familiar hotcakes and the
committee had to raise the ante. They
kept right on raising it and the subscrib-
ers kept right en- subscribing. They
broke all subscribing records in fact and
then Mr.. Cpham had TO begin buying
back the $50 ones from those who would
part with them
At first the committee paid 800 for $50
subscribers who wanted to reinquish
their claim at profit OF 100 per cent. Then
they paid $500, and in many cases went
much higher than that when the ante
VAS sufficient to cover the costs. Mr..
Cpham did not have an orphan ticket in
sight today. When the Sun reporter
called on him he had just handed out a
small batch OF the pasteboards TO a Chi
cago newspaper man and he did not hest
tate to say he would give $1,000 TO have
the bunch back again. or course, he did
not get them back, but his willingness
| illustrates the point.
The Coliseum has been arranged in
teriorly that it will scat L, 400 persons
during the convention. Chicagos share
was 2,21O seats. and by tonight nearly all
of them will have been claimed by sub.
!
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
DEADLOCK MAY GIVE
RISE To DARK HORSE
CBy the sun News SrryIceD

Chicago, June THE only conven.
ton where the preliminary situation re.
sembled the one here was the convention
OF 1880. when Garfield was nominated -
said ChaunCey VI. Depew today. In that
year everything was at skies and sevens,
with Grant having 5D6 votes solidly al
his back and with Blaine. John Sherman,
Senator Edmunds. OF Vermont. and sew
eral others having support. The inter
esting thing is that in 1880 Edmunde was
regarded in about the same light that
Hughes is now, as splendid intellectual
figure removed from the turmoiIs and
bitterness of politics. supposedly a har-
monizer and uni7er.
Grant lost because the slogan Of a
free and open convention (Which was
against the union rules) prevailed and
the unit was knocked out. Then It be-
came a succession of ballots. with Ed
munds not developing the strength an
tiCipated and nobody getting anywhere.
Then single delegate cast his vote for
Garfield and before one could get his
breath whole States were swinging to
Garfield. and it was all over II this con-
vention should get into a deadlock some
thing Of that sort might easily happen.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Iowa Votes Equal Suffrage

Des Moines, Iowa, June 5.-Woman suf-
frage will carry in Iowa by vote of
to 2. according to early returns tonight
from over the State, while the wet candi-
date for governor, Harding, is carrying
by q big majority.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
BY E. c. HILL.
ISun NeMk SerYIceD

Chicago, June 5.-That manifestation OF
virtue and self-denial on the part OF the
Republican organization, when it cut
down the number of negro delegates from
well over 100 to just twenty-five, has
produced a most interesting and anu sing
situation. in this national convention of
the party.
One might fancy, offhand. that the
patriotic services of the black delegates
would have been more in demand. Here
are dozen or more candidates all fish
ing fo- votes. all eager to augment their
small strength. all scrambling to make
just a little better showing on the hrst
ballot than the other fellow; but not
one OF them is making a fuss over the
colored brethren.
It's amazing. It's pathetic 1t might
even be described as heart-rending
Pause for a moment to consider the plight
OF the colored brother, all dressed up ana
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
HUGHES Will Win ON
EARLY VOTE, HE SAYS
Hitchcock Declsres Jurist Will Show
More Strength on First Ballot Than
Will Combined "Favorites."

(By the International News Service }
Chicago. June 5.-The direct claim
that Justice Hughes will have more
votes on the first ballot than the com
bined strength of the "favorite sons
candidates and that his nomination on
an early ballot lis inevitable" was
made by Frank Hitchcock, original
Hughes man, here today. Hitchcock
declared that the favorite sons COM
bined hold only 345 votes, while it
will need 493 to nominate.
The Hitchcock statement said:
The maximum strength OF the fav-
orite son States is as follows: Della
ware, s for du Pont; Idaho, for
Borah; Illinois, 5S for Sherman; IN
diana. 80 for Fairbanks; Iowa. 26 for
Cummins: Massachusetts,. 35 for
Weeks; Ohio. As for Burton: Wiscon-
sin, Is for LaFollette; total Of 227
'In the remaining states. delegates
have been instructed for candidates
other than Hughes, as follows: Ken
lucky. s Fairbanks; Michigan, 80 Ford
Minnesota. IA Cummins; Montana, s
Cummins; Nebraska, 16 Cummins;
North Dakota, 10 LaFollette; South
Dakota, 10 Cummins; total of 106.
Scattering. 12.
This makes a total of 345 instruct
ed for favorite son candidates. It
will require 4s3 to nominate"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
GEORGETOWN LAW CLASS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting OF the 1913 law
class OF Georgetown University at sos e
street northwest last night ]. ]. Cotter
was elected president: F. A. O'Nen. first
vice president; John ]. Kelly, second vice
president. and L. B. Bridges and F. =
Crawford. members Of the executive com
lnittee.
Following the election OF officerss. a con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted and
plans made for class-day exercises at the
university.
Among those present were: John A.
Simas. Robert F. Cogswell. c. D. shreve,
John D. Smith, z. ". Pagel, Albert F
Steinem, Lawrence Koenigberger, Ander-
son H. Tackett, J. J. Cotter, Bolitha ].
Laws, Charles E. lie Foe, Frank ]. Craw-
ford W. E. Sheehan. Harvey D. Jacob,
Edwin Tyler. John J. Kelly, Frank A,
IO'Neil. J. J. O'Meara. John P. Mccarthy.
I Joseph A. Scannell. Lewis B. Bridges. H
T. Jones. Ralph S. Pendexter and Charles
Campbell.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Colored Delegates Bitter
Against President Wilson

no place to go. The Congress Hotel
the Auditorium Hotel and the Black
stone Hotel, not 10 mention half a
dozen hostelries in the loop district. are
all crowded with candidates head
quarters that look the same and SOUND
the same as candidates Headquarters
used to look and sound
White visitors get the same uncuous
greeting, the same old glad hand. The
negro visitor gets just as much standing
room 3 his feet are entitled to. that's
all. Not one of the licensed or unlicensed
boom pilots has summoned the colored
brother to help save the nation Billy
Bailey is out in the cold and nobody
seems to want him to come in.
But If there is one thing the negroes
are emphatic about, it is their dislike
for Wilson. That might be expected
from Republican negroes. but these dele
gates insist that the dislike for Wilson =
strong among negroes throughout the
country and that the President will get
few negro votes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Pro-Germans Believe I. r.
Out of Race; Let Up Fight

course. Col Roosevelt ard Mr Root. The
Colonel IS supposed TO have evoked the
hostility Of many German-Americsns be-
cause Of references to "hypheDs'' and
'hyphenstes" in his speeches on "Ameri-
csnism." Mr.. Stafford expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Root entertained the
same views on these topics as Col. Roose-
welt and for that reason, according TO
Mr.. Stafford. could not have the support
OF Germsn-Americans
Statements made by pro-Gerrnan lead
ers indicate that as soon as they became
convinced that neither Col. Roosevelt nor
Mr. Root would be chosen. they shut
down on the political propaganda that
was set in motion some months ago. As
late as Saturday last the pro-Germsns.
headed by Horace L Brand. OF Chicago.
and DR.. Hexamer, Of Philadelphia. threat
ened Senator Penrose with political eN-
termination II he threw his support 10
Col. Roosevelt At that time Mr.. Pen
rose was showing signs OF turning 20
Roosevelt as a means OF heading OF Jus
tice Hughes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
BARNES.WHITMAN
FIGHT CONTINUES
Governors Crowd Expect to
Name Parsons as Next
State Committeeman.
(By the sun News Service0

Chicago. June 5.-Gov. Whitman's effort
to keep William Barnes from naming the
next Republican national committeeman
from New York State keeps the delega-
ton boiling. This conflict between the
governor and the present of the national
committee overshadows the scrmmase
between the Root and Hughes delegates
and has enlisted the rather cynical in
terest of the whole convention crowd.
The governors war board would be
willing to shelve their candidate. Herbert
Parsons. II any face could be put upon
1t except that of a victory for Mr..
Barnes.
AS matters now stand. the Whitman
group plans to go into tomorrow nights
caucus and go through with the election
of Mr. Parsons
The Big Four" of the delegation-Gov.
Whitman. Elon r. Brown. Senator Wads-
worth and State Chairman Tanner-had
a conference today II was agreed that
Senator Wadsworth should represent
New York on the convention resolutions
committee which has the platform in
charge; Senator Brown on the credentials
committee, and Mr.. Tanner on the rules
committee.
Delegates from upstate New York had
little caucus of their own this afternoon
to tell one another how they resented the
idea OF giving New York City Repuhli-
cans a national committeeman when they
already have a governor and State chair
man. and will probably get the candidate
for United sites Senator this fall.
The Whitman-Hughesc campaigners were
disturbed this afternoon by the an
nounCement that William B. Thompson,
of Yonkers, had Topped from Hughes to
Root under the very nose of William l.
| Ward, the WestChester leader who is
working with the governor for the NOM
inatiJn of Justice Hughes.
The impression grows that William
Barnes will wish to succeed himself on
the national committee II Root is nom.
mated.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Woman Sergeant-at-Arms to
Keep Order at Moose Meet

number Of women on the floor Of the con-
ventlon." she was asked
Mrs Lyons explained ths< abe had act
ed in the capacity OF sergeznt-at-srn's N
a number Of fraternAl meetings and thai
she had always found It easier 70 make
the men toe the line" than the women.
No, TO tell the truth" she declared Il
believe that a woman presiding over a
meeting IN the capacity Of chairman can
exercise a better control over the situs-
ton than can 4 man. For one thing
womsn's mind lie more systematic and
she can grasp the details OF the situation
more quickly"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
CBy the sun New, service.D

Chicago, June 5.-Pro-German leaders
in Chicago. who came here TO fight the
nomination Of Theodore Roosevelt as the
Presidential candidate, are not as active
as they were few days ago. They are
convinced that the former President
stands no chance in the Republican con-
vention. and accordingly they are con-
tent. They are likewise satisfied that
there will he no references IN the party
platform that could give Offense 10
naturalized Americans.
According TO a statement made here
today by Representative Stafford, Of Mil
waukee, a Republican leader Of Wiscon-
sin. Elihu Root is just as Objectionable TO
Gernan-Americans as Col. Roosevelt
But Mr.. Stafford and others who are in
close touch with German thought are
convinced that Mr.. Root is as far behind
In the race as Col. Roosevelt
Mr.. Stafford is Of the opinion that pro-
Germans will be satisfied with any can
didate that may be named. excluding. OF
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
C. O. P. Delegates to Battle
Over Foreign Policy Plank

should be disnifed in tone, merely stat
ing afnrmative propositions without show
ing any temper relative to the Presi-
dents negotiations with Germany.
Strong opposition has developed to the
proposal of Senator Fall and certain Pro-
gressives that the platform should make
a fiat declaration in favor OF Intervention
in Mexico. Critics Of this plan point out
that ii might prove to be a serious blum
der to tie up an administration in ad-
vance TO a definite course on a question
OF such large Importance as that en-
bodied in the Mexican situation.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
nv the Sun News servfceD

Chicago. June 5.-The first woman 10 be
appointed an assistant sergeant alarms
at a national political convention is Mrs.
Sarah E. Lyons who has been designated
by Frank P. Corrick, sergeant-at-arms OF
the Moose gathering. to assist him In
maintaining order among the thirty
three women delegates and alternates in
the convention.
Mrs. Lyons although grsy-hsired
woman Of about 80 years. declared that
she expected no real trouble with her new
position.
DO YOU expect any trouble with that
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
1917 Landstrum Called Ont

London, June 5.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Zurich says Germany has called out
all members of the Landstrum of the
class Of 1917 living abroad. They have
been ordered to report Immediately, the
dispatch says.