davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
HUGHES FAVORS
THE 8-HOUR DAY
IN PRINCIPLE
FOR PROTECTION IN
ITS BROADEST SENSE
Sc Worn and Fatigued He
Was Unable to Speak
Last Night at Hornell.

HORNELL, n. Y. Sept. "
Charles +. Hughes went through tile
southern tier of counties in New FORK
state today over his political battle
ground Of ten years ago. he spoke
in four cities and greeted with naud-
shakes. or q few words ten Gtn"r
audiences in smaller towns Mr..
Hughes repeated his views on tae
protective tariff the Adamson law, the
maintenance OF American rights ana
other issues OF the campaign. He
again assaied the administration for
nIedres" and for "extravagant
claims" He reiterated his decIara-
lion that he stood for protection in
its broadcst sense. covering Amerl-
can industry. peace and honor. IN
his speech AT Binghamton and again at
Elmira and Corning. the nominee went
further than he had gone before in
making known his views on the eight
hour day.
of the eight hour day" MIR. Hughes
said. 81 favor the general principle
of the eight hour. day. | should like
TO see an eight hour work day.
Mr.. Hughes was faligued Dy me
trip. He reached ltornell go tired or
speaker address the audience In the
opera house here tonight in his place.
The nominee spoke few words only
after his substitute had closed:
Tomorrow, the last day OF The sec
ond campaign trip, will end at Buffalo
with two addresses al New YORK. :
continuously during my terms OF
executive responsibility in this state.
Mr.. Hughes said in his address here
tonight. Il sought to promote the Just
interests of labor. and recommenued
every practicable measure to that end,
II is true did not always agree with
the measures that were proposed. |
will admit that cheerfully, and l may
state further that what l did in con
nection with my duty as Governor in
volyed q principle which should con-
tinue to apply if were invested with
executive Responsibility. AS Governor
| examined the proposals that were
made as clearly as | knew how, and
what | thought was right favored
and when ! believed a measure was
wrong. did not attempt TO gain votes
by endorsing it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
.HOLLWEC'S ADDRESS
.REMARkABLE'F0R WKAl'
He OMITTED SAYING

LONDON, Sept. %, 7:15 p. m-The:
address of the German imperial cnGn:.
cellor. DR.. Won Bethmann-Ho HollweE, IN,
the Reichstag, is more remarkable ZOE
what II omitted than for what It .s41dsi
according to Lord Robert Cecil, MIN,
lister off, trade. who, in discu3sine
the speech with the Associated Press
today. declared the most signidc1nf:
fact In connection with tho ch4nceE.
lor's utterance was his failure to men.ss
ton Belgium. Lord Robert said:
There is very definite change ~
the tone of the. speech over the pres
yious efforts: of the chancellor TnN
talk OF a complete German. YictMyxi1l
entirely absent. Another rem4rkaMel
thing was that there was not amW0foa
about Belgium. The sign1hcance ofI
this is probably that ne was unaoie|
to say anything about Belgium, as DIS;
listenes can be assumed to pc tnA
whole world, and he was bound 70 :ol.|
fend a section OF 1t if Belgium HAa
mentioned. If he attempted to Justify
German occupation, he would o6e16
the best Of all neutra! oplnion, AM
equally he would offend his own FpOO.,
pie II he expressed a determlnAaoo 70:
give up that country. sssi
Nothino Really NeW. q. t,ii%sfs5 !.
D.. Won Bethmann.Holl ollWeEs z de-
nunciation OF England, while Violent
contained nothing really new. II Wasg
merely the old trick Of attempting TO
convince our allies that we are trsdtn8 J
on their efforts and bleeding them 10
death in the process, but recent eventSG
on the Somme ought to convince hlms (
of his error. The idea that we want
World supremacy Is fantastic. ~.
Discussing this phase, OF the chan,
cellor'a speech, Lord Robert declared:
You will note that in this race
for commercial supremacy. England H
the chief opponent to be feared, the
United States being left out Alto:
gethcr.'
Lord Robert stated that he believed
the German imperial chancellor Was
sincere i'll his declaration that Ger
many was waging war with every pos;
sibie instrument Continuing, he SAID Il
THE lull in submarine warfare -
due to a shortage of in. submarines
and 1t is always increased when M.
struments are at hand. The only
change | note is that no British peS-s
senger liner has been sunk since the
Sussex. :.s IS
"The number OF submarine victims
has been increasing steadily IN the
last three months and our allies ana
>newtrals have suffered virtually -
much as We have" (.3..;e.s Il:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
TO EXTEND THE
ANTI-SUFF FIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Plans TO ey-
tend the campaign against the woman
suffrage movement were made at a
meeting of prominent women from
nine States at the headquarters Of the
National Association Opposed to Wom-
an Suffrage in this city Today. An
effort will be made, il WaS stated, to
form "anti organizations" in every
Congressional district in the country.
More than 10000 women We're said to
have been enrolled already in the
house 10 house canvass Of the associ-
alton now in progress in Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
DEMOCRATS WILL
NEED S1,5OO,OOO

NEW YORK. Sept. o9-A fund or
sl.5Gn.O00 will be required TO conduct
he Democratic National Campaign ac-
~ordinK to u statement made mere 10
night by Henry Morgeuthau. treasurer
Of the national campaign committee.
FIc declared New York was expected 70
contribute about onc-third OF thus
amount. which exceeds by about Wv
hco. the sum spent in the 1912 cam
paiEn.
AS an example OF the increased cost
" the present campaign. Mr.. MorEcn-
thau[ said tha, the printing bill alone
would b. three times as much as II was
in 1912. because of the sscreaSed price
nt paper. He annouRc.d thar contrlDo
tions thus far received exceeded by So
percent those which had been sent IN
up to the same date in 1912. There
have been several contributions OF SIu.-
900 each. but Only three Of more than
that amount he said,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
xHoBIocH CAUGHT.

NEW YORK. Sept. c9.--Atter -
search by federal secret service A4enh :
which has extended over the entire
country. VIM. knobloch. who eseapedf
from the federal pcnitcntiary at Atlanta
Ga. on August %. with 'ILicutepant7
Robert Fay. convicted bomb plotter.
was arrest ed here tonight. lie professec
ignorance Of the present whereabouts OF
Fay and declared they had no outddN
assistance In making their escapA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
BRITISH MAKE ADDITIONAL GAINS
NORTH Of COMPLIES; LINES HOLD
1000 YARDS OF
TRENCHES TAKEN
Run1anians Repulsed by the;
Teutons - No Activity
on Other Fronts.
Steadily the British troops are push.

Steadily the British troops are push
ing forward toward the Peronne-
Bapaume road. the main artery I'M
mediately behind the German lines
north of Combles. After taking 500
yards of trenches southwest of LIE
Sars' General Sir Douglas Haig's men
made additional progress in the cap
ture OF 800 yards OF German trenches
east Of LesbouefS.
The British occupancy OF the terri
tory between Thiepval and the Ancre
is being contested strongly by the
Germans. 4 German counter-attack
after the entry oI the British into I
section Of the HeSsian trench. resulted
in the forcing out OF the holders. Inc
section was regained later by the
British, London says. Heavy hsoting
also has occurred around the stun
redoubt.
Rain is hamperiIg operations on the
remainder of the Anglo-French from
north of Somme, according to Official
statements Paris mentions no actlf-
itv after the advance between tregl-
court and Morral toward Sally, On the
peronne-Bapaume road.
There has been no great activity on
any of the other fronts in Europe, ex-
cepL in Pennsylvania, where the
AuStro.GermanS have repulSed the
RumanianS at Hermannstadt. Vienna
says the 1'eutonic forces also have oc-
cupied the heights east and southeast.
The battle in this section has not
yet been finished, T.
Fighting Comes to End.
The intense lighting in the region
of korynitza, on the eastern front III
Russia. appears 10 have come TO an
md. Berlin and Vienna say that the
prisoners have increased to Il officers
and 5000 men. The Iorces under
Prince l.eopohr of Bavaria also took
tow cannon and. H3 machine guns. Ber-
lin records ihe repulSe OF Russian
advance near GoduSi>chkl, and Petro-
grad confirms thr defeat OF German
attack near GukatOr. Fighting con-
:inues in the Carpathians. but there
has been no change in the battle lines
In Macedonia the Entente Allied
troops are withstandinS Bulsarlan al,
RACKS. The Serhians nave checked
tour attacks against positions on the
kaimakcalan plateau. and N" french
have withstood assaults along me
Hrods. River.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
German Prince Confident.

BERLIN. Sept. y. li::::n L. III. *ia
London, Sept. ~. N: IN p. MT De
iayedl-Thr latest lighting en- the
Somlne evidently has nor shaken the
confidence Cf II" German military
leaders in tntl; ability 10 prevent d
breach in ,h.ir linz. The Berliaer
Tageblatt's SPECIAL war correspondent
interviewed Crown Prince Rupprecht
OF Bavaria. commander OF the German
forces on the Somme. Tuesday, and
the Crown Princes utteranceS GN.
pressed completes ronndsuce in toe
situation for the present and the fu-
ture.
The Grown Prince is quoted as hav-
ing said that since the offensive De-
gan, the Entente Allies had gained
some ground. bur there could be no
kCnntInned on paSe YRe1Ye.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
BIG LUMBER FIRE.

VICKSHCRG. Miss. Sept: 2?.-Fire
today in the Anderson-Tully Lumber
company's yards. Two miles north OF
here. destroyed ".0NG.000 feet OF lumber
worth about $@5n.n0n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-Forecast:
west virginia, Ohio-Fair Saturday
and Sunday: rising temperature.
western Pennsy1vanta-Fnir and con-
tinucd cool Saturday; Sunday fair With
rising temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
ARE you A CANDIDATE for

ARE you A CANDIDATE for
a business position? Conduct
your campaign through the
Classified co,umns-a short and
convincing campaign, ASSUR-
ING your ELECTION to the
post you desire. Make known
to business men your FITNESS
for the pIace-and, while you
may have a good many candi-
dates in opposition to you, you
have an equal chance with any
of them to win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30

New York - Conferences look
ing toward a settlement of the
British mail censorship issue are
being held here between bankers
and exporters, and Sir Richard
Crawford, trade advisor to the
British embassy in this country.
The conferences are unofficial
and informal, the State Depart
ment at Washington having had
no official notification of them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30

Fair Saturday and Sunday, Rising
Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30

(ContInued on Page IWelve.}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Farmer or Fisherman?

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 Intensive goldfish farming is mt profitable than cattle raising, in { opinion of Eugene Catte of Langdl Kan. He has 10 acres of ponds g1yl over to the raising of the shiny lit parlor fish. Millions of goldfish hs been reared by Catte since he start in the business years ago, but the q mand for goldfish continues to grow
 That fish farming is a paying bu ness when conducted on a wholess scale is evidenced by the fact that tl Kansas former has been able to ma as much money from his 10 acres goldfish ponds as other farmers fire their 160-acre farms In fact, the i dustry has grown to such proportio that Catte has turned his big gra farm over to his son in order thatN himself may devote all of his time the raising of goldfish.
 Years ago Catte started privs fish hachery on a homestead he h taken up near the foot of the Sd hills. He was able to convert some bo and a spring into a fish pond whe he began raising fish for the mark There soon sprang up such dema for small fish, however, that Cal found it more paying to turn his { tention to goldfish. Now his busine has grown to such an extent that hatchery covers IS acres and is col posed of 15 ponds, 10 of which are ( voted to goldfish.
 Catte's busy season begins in t autumn. Most of his time is spent wading about in high rubber boo sorting out the marketable fish wi his bare hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Up and Down Broadway
tcontInued From Page One,

(COntinued From Page One, former management they had suc- ceeded, but Pennington's natural fight ing qualities soon had them subdued Business increased. he became part owner. He was soon approached by Donnelly and other politicians who saw in him great political possibilities. The various sources of political graft opened to him and he declined them not.
 In his section he became known under the sobriquet of Pennington the Pug or account of his numerous successful encounters with unruly patrons. One day his power was admittedly greater than that of Donnelly himself, and recogni- tion of this fact resulted in his becom- ing the boss of the ward. The flow of graft continually increased. Men of i'm portance in the financial world came to him with the valuable tips on the mar ket, and in a comparatively short while he was one of the richest men in that section of Manhattan.
 Becoming interested in various enter prises, he threw down. his East Side friends and fellow conspirators, went into more legitimate as well as more lucra- tive business, bought a home on the ave- nue, and evolved with wonderful rapid ity into a recognized power both socially and financially.
 At last-it was upon another golden May morning-he appeared upon the streets of M, attired after a fashion that put the lilies of the field to shame Straight to Morton Manor he made his way, demanded that Miss Morton see him at once. When she appeared he took her in his arms, and told her they would leave for New York immediately after the marriage that night
 don't know whether it was Percival's reslstess impetuosty, the swift passing or the years of young womanhood, or a genuine love for him that caused her decision, but the fact remains that two days later, MT. and Mrs. Percival Pen. nington were ''at home to their friends in their handsome home on upper Fifth avenue, New York city.
 A few evenings later, as they skinned along Riverside Drive in Pennington motor, Mrs. Pennington, nestling closs against him, said:
 Percy, do you realize how wonderful. ly you have changed?'
 You meap.' he answered, smiling that I have forgotten my old time politeness?''
 Well" she hesitated fin way
 Not at all, dear" he treasured her q have merely changed the worn-oul forms still popular in ancient M fol the Manhattan brand of politeness, whicl is labeled:
 Take care of yourself always ant thereby give the other fellow a chance to do likewise "
 And 10 minutes later the quondam Pc lite Percival had actually kissed her-yes sir right on the upper boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

INTERIOR DECORATIONS; ITS PRIN-
 CIPAI.S AND ITS PRACTICE" By Frank Alvah Parsons. Many illus
 trations. Doubleday. Page & Co.,, Pub
 fishers. Garden City, N. Y.
 Frank Alvah Parsons, president of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, has written a book entitled, Tn terior Decorations; Its Principles and Practice which is one of the most not able contributions of the day to this es- --=SIal line of work.
 It is a book dealing with interior dec orations that will be good for all time, Secause 1t is based not upon what is vogue at the moment, but what is right by the true principles of art and prac- tice. From it the reader will learn not only what is good art in furnishing, but how to go about securing that result under any conditions whether it be for the home. public hall or hotel.
 The great bulk of literature on the sub ject of interior decoration and furnish ings divides itself into two different classes; one treats of the so-called period styles and analyses their characteristics; the other class takes up the materials used today-furniture, hangings, wall coverings etc.-and attempts to show the best way to employ these in decora- tive furnishing. OccaSlOnauy the two classes are combined in the same book. Neither of them gets very far because they are not founded primarily upon the eternal principles of art.
 MT. Parsons has written a book that is in neither of these two classes; it builds up in the readers mind new sense of knowing what is right-not what is vogue at the moment, but what is eternally right by reason of it's compliance with the true principles of art. The reader is shown why the period of Louis XIV, for instance. produced what it did-that it was, as always, the reflection of the life of the time, not merely certain collection of furniture forms.
 Here is a book on interior decoration that can never "go out of style it por- trays the inevitableness of the period styles with a clarity that no other book has ever possessed; and it builds up in the laymans mind, not a mere collection Of arbitrary rules, but an instructive Knowledge not only of what is good art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
JAPAN ANXIOUS 1 ABOUT FORMOSA
Involved Racial Problems on Island Proving Difficult
 of Solution

Tokio, March Correspondents of the Associated Press ss.)-Conditions in Formosa have come up for discussion recently a committee meetings in the Japanese Diet and there is evidence that the situation is giving the au- thorities some anxiety. Since Japan took possession of Formosa after the war with China in 1895 the affairs of the island have been administered by a governor general who has had wide latitude in legislative power. The ad- visibility of withdrawing some of this power is one of the questions now un- der discussion.
 Dr. Ichiki, the home minister, ad- mitted that although the recent resig- nation of Mr Uchda. the civil gov ernor, and others was due to illness, they would have been compelled to resign on account of the recent riot ing among the natives. These natives were different from Japanese in race and history, and it was difficult to govern them He believed the best method would be to encourage Japan ese emigrants and through the Japan ese try gradually to assimilate the na- tives. As for the complete putting down
 
 because to some of the natives riotine g. Is a sort of profession. The minister did not believe that the law was being abused by the governor He saw no reason for modifying it.
 A distinguished Buddhist scholar. SenJo Murakami. who has just re- turned after an extensive tour in For mosa. says the racial relations of the islanders are extremely involved. There vo of and aboringines. the latter subdivided into nine clans from the racial view point. AS for the Chinese, there is a clear line drawn between those who come from Fukien province in China and those from Canton, each party sticking to it's own dialect and cus- toms. He found the relations between them marked with su1len indifference which gave promise of no improve ment pr. Murakami thought that the Japanese were apt to look too much upon the Formosans as a conquered people, with force rather than kind ness the dominating note of the treat ment of the natives. He did not won der, therefore. that mistrust and sus- picion prevailed throughout the island He recommended that the military ad- ministration should exert a dignified, paternal influence and that this in fluence should be supplemented by the maternal influence of education and religion.
 In his opinion no one could tell whether last years conspiracy against Japanese authority would not be re- peated in the future. As result of the conspiracy and riots referred to several hundred natives were either sent to prison or condemned to death, but the greater number of them ben efited recently by the amnesty law pro- mulgated by Emperor Yoshihito to commemorate his conservation as Mi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

lings, not even allowing nature to take it's course. For this reason. physicians strive to save them by means of surgical operations. the use of braces and other means, whether the individual promises to be worth while or not
 Somewhere between the extreme views the right thing will be found The author of this work takes a very reasonable view of the case and offers a plan by which the best of the race may be perpetuated. Her plan, in few words, is for the strong to help the weak, to so live and to so learn to live that they will not be bur densome nor degenerate for want of proper environment, and timely assist ance. There is hardly a weakling among us that might not have been made much stronger had he been taken in hand by his stronger brothers and judicially helped when help would have counted the most.
 It is along these lines that the story is written, and it is well written, and so en- tertainingly that it will be profitably read by many who would not care to wade through a volume devoted to social eth ics. The union of a strong man and a weak woman, and vice versa, is carefully discussed, as well many other matters pertaining to successful marriage, which is always important to young men and women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

in furnishing but just how to go about securing that result under any condi- tions. By Josephine Turck Baker The Cor
 rect English Publishing company,
 Evans ton III.
 Nothing more flatteringly bespeaks the success of a book than the per sonal letters an author receives from those worth while concerning it and Josephine Turck Baker may well be satisfied with the commendation which she has had given her book entitled, '"Hhe Burden of the Strong by many notable men and women throughout the united States through this me dium
 Her book is one of the most widely read of the season and has elicited fla vorable comment from judiciary and literary. among the most prominent be- ing a letter from c. w. Jurney dated United States Senate, committee on Judiciary. Washington, January 22d," in which the writer pays Mrs. Bakers Took the following compliment:
 T write to thank you for your let ter of the 18th instant and to assure you Of my deep appreciation of your kindness in sending me a copy of your new novel. The Burden of the Strong.
 This volume reached me promptly and l want you to know that I read 1t with absorbing interest In concep- ton, in expression, and in it's philos- ophy, it ranks with the work of Pi- nero. I have certainly found it worth while, and I am grateful to you for your thoughtfulness in sending me a copy. With every good wish, I am, very sincerely yours,
 e w. JURNEY."
 Another is letter from Prof E. A. Ross, professor of political economy. University of Wisconsin, and president of the American Society of Sociology. which says
 My Dear Mrs. Baker-Thank you for sending me your book, The Burden of the Strong I got a chance to read 1t on the train the other day and found 1t to be a deep and true lesson elo- quently stated. Both psychology and sociology justify you in combating the anarchic contention that when love is dead the union is ipso facto ended A happy and stable union should be re- garded as something that may not come of itself, but needs to be at tained by effort. Attaining it is test of moral worth and the couple failing to attain it may well be ashamed as we'll as grieved.
 You are at liberty to quote the above if 1t will help the book
 We have been hearing a lot about the survival of the fittest ever since Darwin S time. Before that, the Greek standard was a good deal talked about, by which all weddings were destroyed to prevent them from becoming burden to the strong and producing their kind. Now the scheme seems4o be to save the weak