davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

destroy the republican party as 1t was in 1912 in order that they may make it what they then failed to make it by organ izing their opposition against it.
 Think of it. my friends. In order to reunite the republican party by gv- ing dominance to that section of it which has been rejected by that party itself, time of world crisis is to be used in which it is absolutely neces- sary that the counsels of this nation { should be united and unmistakable | What are we to say of the patriotism of men who take advantage of a crisis ! of the world, when the fortunes of men hang in uncertain balance, when the { peace of this great nation cannot be 1 maitained only by the most thoughtful and considerate means, in order to set l tie a question of power among them l selves The thing is increditable The | thing is not to be endured by men who 1 love America and more and more tho | attention of this country is being con-
 centrated upon the democratic party
 and the thoughtful men who are now
 allying themselves with the demo cratic party"
 The president then outlined wha
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

to have a commission, they are un- easy because they are not going to appoint it. And not only that, but they say we cannot wait for it. Are we to assume fellow citizens, that they are insincere in desiring a scien- tific. basis for the tariff. or are we to assume that they don't know what they are talking about.
 These gentlemen make predictions about what is going to happen after the war which are absolutely incred- ihle. l wonder that they can make them with straight faces.
 If they can get anybody but them 1 selves to believe this. why then per
 haps we ought to make ready for it. 1 but they don't know what is going to
 happen after. the war. I don't know i what is going to happen after the war and you don't"
 Mir. Wilson then ridiculed the re- publican statement that if they were
 successful in the election, that there
 would be a strong cabinet They are 1 always about to be sreat,s' he said
 and the birth is a still birth My fellow citizens" we went on
 reaction in the United States at this i juncture of the worlds affairs would
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

be one of the most serious things that ever happened in the world. When the world Is expecting American to know what she is about and lead straight forward. to have her stop to settle the intrisues of one party would be an absolute calamity. Quite apart from who is leading the hosts of democracy. just because the hosts of democracy are faced themselves to- wards the light and toward the prog ress upon which the future depends and ct this time when the world needs some weight in the balance some quiet. compelling weight to keep the scales from tipping the beam. it is important that the United States
 should hold steady. and it is partic- 'ilarly important that the United States should say
 We will cast out of our politics
 every suspicion, even. that any for
 eign influence will control the results of our election. We are our own
 masters, we are the captains of our own fate and the policy of no
 other government, the policy and in terest of no other nation, is to be in- | jected into the determination of our
 own destiny and action"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

immediately yielded and Secretary Gar rison and the others left.
 Immediately after this, President Wilson summoned Secretary Bryan to the white house and when the latter left President Wilson had the assur- ance of his resignation; whether at Mir Wilson's request, because Secre- tary Bryan had been responsible for the matters reaching Secretary Garri- sons ears. or whether presented by Secretary Bryan because there had been previous misunderstanding be- tween Mir. Wilson and Mir. Bryan. that the lattle would sign the note prop CT. only with the understanding that such a notification postscript should be sent and the president was now unable to fulfill the agreement MT. Breckenridge was unable to state.
 asked Mir. Breckenridge if he would be willing to bring such knowl- edge Gs he possessed to the active sup port of Mir. Hughes. He said that he was still at heart a democrat, but that neither he nor any other patriotic Am erican could support Wilson. Whether however he would be willing actively to support Hughes he said he could not say. at that early date.
 With best wishes for the success of your campaign, I am
 Sincerely yours
 tSigned) "CHAS. MARVEL BAILEY
 This" continued Senator Lodge simply throws an additional light or the shifty character of this admins. traitor in it's foreign policies. It ii also of interest in another way, for i apparently shows that Mir Bryan'i reason for resigning was the highl, creditable one of objecting to havini his signature go out appended to document differing in an essential poin from the one which he had signed"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

1t knows that it can vindicate it's right at any time, does not have to pro- claim it's right in terms of violent ex aggeration.
 You know that there used to be an ancient art in politics which seems to have been revived-the art of talking without saying anything and the peo- pie of the United States. my friends, are very tired of that. They look and they are looking with more and more admira tion and confidence upon this contrasted picture.
 "On the one hand ( 5ody of men | casting about for an issue body of men casting about for some means to | throw those out of power who are now ! in power, seeking any sort of support. scrupling at nothing in the way of their statement of facts and of policy grasping at anything in order to make an impression, whether it be a false ! impression or true impression.
 They see that this Is nothing but q picture of forces that cannot unite, oi forces that do not constitute party and the intimation that l just now re, ferred to is this. that those who ar. doing the thinking, the definite think
 ing of the opposition are desiring t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

he characterized as the definite policy of the democrats.
 The only thing that those of us have done who have tried to lead" he continued, has been to purge our hearts and understood what we heard, because. my friends, a man who tries to serve free nation must try to have in his own heart the thoughts of free nation.
 "If he believes that men ought to work only eight hours. ne is expected to say so, and if he is asked whether he means everybody. he ought to answer yes, everybody for whom it is possible
 Have you noticed the interesting gyrations of the opposition with re- gard to the protective tariff? You know for q long time they said this ought not to be a matter of partisan politics. Very well, we gave them the tariff commission. It is going to be put upon a scientific footing. and so far as I am concerned democrati, theories are going to have no more to do with the facts than republican theories.
 "But this does not satify them 1. Now that they know they are going
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

R. voorhis. grand saehem.
 "Tne campaign that we now are en- gagged in has reached a point where perhaps it is possible and permissible tO characterize the results" said Pres ident Wilson. "1rhe field has been a very confused one. because the forces of the opposition are confused.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
KIND OF PEACE
 WILSON WANTS
 IS GENTLEMAN'S

(contlnued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

IhpANFeE rEi CREATION - ITO r~ror~-o of ph0rniv ~nd tho valley ,-u coloh-ata tho birthday oe the Mi i~se tomo~row afternoon a~d evarirg rol 7ir~ r-aotir~ and~a banquet in The Odd Fellows hall
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
REASON GIVEN WHY MIR. BRYAN
 LEFT CABINET

6continued from Page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
DICK GOES OUT OF TOWN

plSh oOto w OF IO"N
That Is the reason why am
cnyying Alice. She has not learn
ed all this yet. she can just be
happy" said Donna.
thought. little book. II was a
GOOD thing we we're not all mind
readers. Here was Donna envying
Alice. and poor Alice. having learn
ed her lesson in the hardest way.
would almost 90 the whole way
that Donna has gone II she could
blot out the one memory that will
be ever with her
so that wonderful Or. ---.
= Vienna, Is coming over here. 4"
remarked Donna. He must have
changed his mind very suddenly.
as when Bill and were over there
he told US he never expected 10 20
10 America"
Did you ever meet Mr.. Stuart
Donna. IN your travels You
know he Is the one that wrote
Mollle and Chad for US TO surely
see him about my trouble"
Yes. we met him a number of
times. told BIZ he was a very
fascinating man and he certainly
gave us a splendid time. lie had
us on his yacht and Il is a floating
palace. said. ! cannot under
stand all this magnificence
for one lone man. and you say you
are always alone
Perhaps you misunderstood
~. rAWlNAI - oil vsa -
alone Sometimes good friends
take pity on my loneliness and go
for cruise with me. However,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

| "of course. both Bill and | ex
claimed that you we're our best
beloved friend.
I met her. he remarked. AT
Mrs. Symone's. and thought her
the most alive person | had ever
encountered. She was so interest.
ed in everything and everybody
that much TO my surprise | found
myself giving her the history OF
my life
"Bill. OF course. laughed and
said: I don't believe any man can
keep anything from Margie once
she desires him TO speak
so that is what you call her,
| Margie. It's name that suits
her. was his comment
You know how much Bill liked
you. Margie, and he launched into
a panegyric OF you that was al.
most maudlin.
He was interrupted at last by
Mr.. Stuart asking about Dick. I
never met him. he said. What
kind of man is he?'
Then II was my turn. for have
always felt that Dick Wsverly was
the only man In all the world that
was worthy OF you. Margie."
You see. little book. that | have
kept my marriage secrets well. No
one except dear Mrs. Selwln. and
not even Mollie. has the slightest
| inkling of the trouble between
Dick and me. | would not have
told Mrs. Selwin except that |
knew she was old and II would
not seem of such great moment to
her.
Just as we were talking. Dick
came in. He looked rather tired.
but he greeted Donna warmly and
came over and lightly kissed me.
II am going out of town for a
couple of weeks. dear. will.
however. keep In touch with you
by telegraph and telephone, so you
can get me at a moments notice. ="
pulled him down again and
whispered; rs everything all
right. Dick?"
Everything is all right, dear,
but you. II is just bit of annoy
ing business that no one else can
attend to but myself. II you were
well | would not worry about II or
anything else"
Don't worry about me, Dick,
am going to get better, know II,
after that Vienna doctor comes"
II hope so. dear. hope so
What is this Pat tells me about
your writing story for him?
Don't work too hard"
ut is a great comfort TO me-"
"Tll have to read the advance
sheets when | come back"
Would you like TO read them.
Dick?' | asked eagerly.
Il certainly would"
Then I'll send them to you.
Where are you going to be-"
Send them to Chicago"
Another hurried kiss and be left
me.
(To be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
sECON WOMEN
INDIGNANT
Mothers of High School Boys
Who Joined National
Guard to Meet
cRrTIcIsE INSTRUCTORS

PORTLAND. July S-Mothers OF
high school boys who went to the
Mexican border with the Oregon
militia viii hold an indignation
meeting today
They want to know why in.
structors urged the youths TO en-,
list In the militia and then did not
enlist themselves
Mrs. ]. /. May. wife OF Lieut..
Col ]. l. May. OF the Third Oregon
infantry, will preside over the in.
dignation meeting
MEN DIDN'T GO
= Many boys from jefferson high
school enlisted and were assigned
in body TO the machine gun corps
OF the Third regiment Samuel
May. track and field coach. and
Frank Mangold. a teacher at Jesfer.
son high. urged the lads TO so in
for military training.
The mothers allege that Man.
gold and MAY. learning that they
could not secure the training With.
out formally enlisting. did not en-.
list themselves after the boys had
joined.
Because the boys were subject 10
call. May and Mangold even tried
10 secure discharges for some OF
than.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
RED CROSS CAN
CARE FOR 10000
But This Is Not Enough and
More Subscribers Are
Needed
100000 IN CHICAGO

WASHINGTON D. c.. July
3,--Every time 10000 new men
are added TO our military sorV.
Ice. new base hospital must
be established by the Amert
can Red Cross.
Every time a new base hos.
pltaI 10 organized, the Red
Cross requires a fund OF AZ
least $4,000. with our Nation.
al Guard marching out from
their armorles. there is need
OF more subscribers 10 the Red
Gross.
Tho Red Cross has been prepar'
Ing for six months. not with spe
oiai reference 10 n possible war
With Mexico. but rs a general pre-
Iaring for six months. not with
special reference 10 a possible war
with Mexico. but AS a general pre-.
paredness precaution. Its equip
ent. az now organized. would
care for 10000 patients. according
To Col, Jefferson r. kean, director
general Of military relief for the
American Red Cross
Chicago TO Raise $1,000
New York supports several base
hospitals. and Chicago has under
taken 20 raise $500 600 TO establish
four base hospital units. The plan
IN TO have at least 90 units ready
10 be transported 10 the seat OF
military operations. In case OF the
outbreak Of war.
Tho original base hospitals are
organized IN communities support
ing civil institutions OF the first
class. with competent corps OF doe
tors and trained nurses.
According 10 statement made
by Col. kean. eHch base hospital
Is equipped TO receive 500 patients.
Altho organized by the Red Cross,
they are not administered by Il,
but when called into active service
rass under the exclusive Anthori.
~ Of the war department and be.
come n part OF It's medical service.
The medical officers are given
military commissions In the re.
serve corps. and receive volunteer
commissions when called into
hGtlfe AfrNicfs L nc uhIhfa W tue
same way belong to the Red Cross
nursing service. and Ia time OF war
become a part OF the army nurse
corps.
Also Ambulance Columns
In case the Red Cross goes 10
Mexico. no members Of the base
hospital service will be on or near
the firing line.
For each base hospital there
will be an ambulance column with
Il Ambulances. the equipment for
column costing $4,000.
Red Cross officials say that the
selopment OF the ambulance
service has not gone 30 far as that
OF the base hospitals. but that In
case OF war this arm OF the hos
pitai service would be easily re-.
cruited. and that there would be no
trouble about getting light motor
amhuiAnces and men 10 bring the
wounded from tho firing line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
MARCETT FIRED
BY ROCKINGHAM

Edward J. Marge,t. city patrol
man. released from the police de-
partment by Chief Rockingham for
attempting to tip or recent
liquor raid on Clarence Gersld's
cafe. said Monday he was satisfied
IL was the best thing that ever
happened 10 me"
1T will make me get out and
hustle" said Margett. I'm not
certain what will do Just yet
Chief Rockingham discharged
Margett after Sergt Putnam and
Patrolmen Ford and Peterson tes-
titled before the police trial board
that Margett had flappei the lapel
OF his coat as a signal 10 the cash
Ter at Geralds when the raiders en-
tered.
Gerald was Msrgett's bondsman
In a recent criminal charge against
the latter, OF which he was found
not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
MARRIED IN CAMP

Private Ralph Smith and Miss
Zelma Fay Robbins staged war
bride wedding at the American
lake mobilization camp Saturday.
With the men OF Smiths company
looking on, they were married by
Regimental Chaplain Sulliger. In
front OF the commanders headquar-
ters. Miss Robbins came alone
from Spokane TO be married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
KILLED WHEN AUTO
LEAPS DOWN BANK

oTTUMWA. Iowa. July 3.--while
returning from Dcs Moines. where
she had been TO visit her two sons.
who are members OF Company G..
from Ottnmwa. Mrs. Linuie Fielder.
Is. was instantly killed when the
automobile In which she vas riding
slid from n culyert down an en-.
bankment near Fremont. at a N
today. Sir others In tho car were
seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
PLACE mILITIAMEn
ON BORDER STATIONS

Ell PASo. July 3.--As fast as
Eastern militiamen poured into II
Pasc today. they were sent TO their
censored station along the border.
The Second Massachusetts, infan-
try Is believed already encamped
~ Columbus, y. NJ. while Batteries
A and h. OF New Jersey. went to
Douglas. Arir.
Other New Jersey troops took up
secret positions west OF here. Ieav-
ing only some Massachusetts mil.
tia in Fl raso. The Pennsylvania
contingent Is expected to arrive to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
ATTORNEY EXPLAINS
NEW RATE DECISION

q J. wettrick. manager and at
tcrney for the transportation bu-
reau OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
declared Monday that the recent
freight decision OF the interstate
commerce commission. ordering a
revision OF rail rates to the Pacific
coast. does not demand a sweeping
increase.
II affects. he said. only those
commodities included In what IL
known a. Schedule c. and viii
have very little appreciable effect
ON rstes to shs Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
MOTORISTS MEET

ST. PAUL. MINI. July IA
large number OF the boatmen con.
testants In the races and delegates
to the meeting Of tho Mississippi
Valley Power Boat association. who
arrived here today for the opening
OF the meet. made the trip from
their home ports TO the regatta city
By cruising up the Mississippi river
Races begin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
TROOPER HARRIS WRITES STORY
OF GRIM BATTLE Of CARRIzAL

route left open. Why. the way those boys stood up
and faced death from hundreds of rifles and machine
gun that poured bullets all rifles
Carrsal was wonderful II the folks in Heaven
what doing down here. know that Abe
Lincoln proud of all those boys and the way they
tough, tor tn, s,s country he did so much for
excited
ms NOV s s only too ~sr s tho 0D was so, ,p' was s
automobile going past viii have just the essnnns OF
HIS rHouoArs FLY FAST
Was s.s. to :s . . .s with :.:. s
cause earr.";. WON'T be abb. to :.p.n sway ... men who
s s o,nS n.s the" s'''" to wonder how many the
y. s1I .., s :.s d, ss goes s. NJ, machine ''"
% must that ss wss s' s:,.: ' s'; . .';s ..m.,
to req, for had ,.s. him .. sas s..ssy
~ DC s.:. ss. s .. ' ~. o. .ss s 10, 's
that. no, and ayr"
"ssssN COME .LEssn"
yelled in reply:
The horses had Oueed decided
SssS rs. the s so s .%S .oa sn s
shooting
and had to be done DIDN'T snooT THEM THEY %oUID
s.. ' y.: s.. :s my nit .s:: s s :: @
.Sas.r S' oSIS 4 SiS ~ smsss KEEPS ~ '''' '
sio sos DEAD
had to leave go all the horse: except my own Witch had
couldn't with left useless decided
But decide m.s. cash for gu, Of that
as be backed .
hadn't him a
way he a
ground I that Big Bob-DEAD
sresser bullet had him In the neck Gut the
spct IN ground
tl time And wondered why Bic Bob had to
Of who seemed 20 be able to DO
everything I
any horse could Mex.
Bob who could shoot better tina" other
In
HORSE
guided a whore seemed
fewer n
wssh HEADING or ! wac
when 10 rose spleks . Before they
aett shoulders sMA9H
gilmpse OF MsxcAns reing
swTsssa bullet passed ses and ploughsd Its
Wal thru he OF horses neck
HORSE He ou.
reddsnins
sveat his soreegs
EVERLASTING MEMoRiEe
the circle OF bullets Carrs
terrible battle CarYrs
AGAIN
Now know has fighting 10 not the only part
Of . battle that has DO There the AWFUL
AWFUL oReAM0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03

most OF the time am alone. and.
being so. Is II not all the more i'm
portant that I should have all the
creature comforts that money can
buy
When did you see him last.
DonnR7"
Just before Bin and came
home. and. by the way. he men.
toned you. when he found that
we came from this town. he asked
II We knew Eliene and Harry
Said he was an old college friend
Of Harrys. Then he asked. Do
YOU know Mrs Richard WaverlyT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
Marine KILLED
IN SAN DOMINGO

WASHINGTON. July s.-Threc
marines were wounded aud one
killed In two fights with revolution.
lists In Santo Domingo. the navy
department Was Informed today by
radio. The message WAS dated Sat.
urday.
The man killed Was Private Mills
Of the First company. The wound.
ed. sergt. =. l.. Barrier. right leg I.
Lieut.. d. u. Robin and Trumpeter
Julius Goldsmith. slightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
ARREST SCHULTZ

n Schuits. proprietor Of a soft
drink establishment on Ycsler way.
across from the police station. is
under arrest Monday for alleged
violation Of the liquor law. Two
patroimen walked across Sunday
and obtained drinks. they said. Pat
McDonough. 50 Washington St. Is
alao under arrest. charged with sell.
ing liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03

The misunderstanding. Essan.
ay motion picture producers are
going 10 continue the pay OF their
employees who 20 10 the front with
the National Guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03

Members OF Doric chapter. Order
OF the Eastern Star. will motor TO
Snoqualmie falls as the guests OF
Mrs. II. Ref Tuesday. They Will
leave Kilbourne st and Fremont
ave. at $40 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
TO AID NAVIGATION

WASHINGTON. July 3.--Author
king $4,000 for establishing aids
to navigation in Alaska, the Adam.
son bill has passed the house. The
appropriation will be available next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
VETERANS ORGANIZE

Spanish-American war veterans
will start the formation Of a vol
unteer infantry regiment. for sery-
ice IN Mexico. az their meeting
Monday night at the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
THEY NEED HELP

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The
North American Civic League for
Immigrants has been granted per
ngnsssion 10 place notices In postof.
flee Hobbies to interest people and
organizations willing to aid In the
Americanization OF immigrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03

National Guarismen in the post
office service will be given back
their Jobs II they return after the
border mobilization. These orders
have been received here from Post
master General Burieson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
LUSTRO
HAIR TONIC
Satisfaction Guaranteed

This Tonic is guaranteed
stop falling OF the hair. removes
dandruff and to promote the
growth OF the hair. A most val
liable remedy for itching scalp
and all ailments OF the hair
Contains no alcohol or artificial
colering. and money back IL re-
suits are not sstisfactory. si.oo
per bottle Call. phone or write
Lustro Distributor. SCI Empire
Bldg. Second ave and Madison
St. Seattle. Wash. Phone Main
sfs.