davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04
Humanity and Your Vote
By Henry Ford

s ssa the s. ''f sos ST 5i;" si ss' sny care !s ssss, il to n q fss;ssy and sar no i"st't"''o"
%snR, ~siieS measure ts snes will 112 isd to " assfet TN s sss service of the govern
THE Law CREATING THE NoN-PARTIsAN TARIFF CON-
e $' t;s:!$ cut S' , :! gg :5' !: s. ~; ;%i 'i f$:$s j: !S; y ; e: h: ::s : =! i e sss ::as%
proving Eaf s SOP f iS:sDss1 nA% :$e T Ssis.d gr sss:: s 81: sos sS . f., ., in:
guards x6ish win facilitate transportation: This will aTfqf help SI the
w,st The s1 farmer sest will 1t be ts greatly s!zI benefited Gts,. by not being compelled to
s"t;isg ' on sa sss fss% S' f saS ' isse of s Fssi' sos sGs vegetable" today are
THE ENC INCOME TAX Law AND THE INHERITANCE TAX
Ss:I Sis,; T. s : +: Far ;;:t ses =; &, e s$ { load " which ;s1s Ia: s'' ss"%ss;' 3s:sa t hi
annual the app ASRicGaT fF a.: di7xct SSassS;o lay ~ NV which san provides ;ss IN
and upon pom; : !. ses N an and Scientific basis $ "s and produce css larger larger eroes ssy
,m,+ THE ALASKAN RAILWAY LAW, which provided a railroad
5 E re ! + ht :S:{ s r ! territory !1' IN !" The " interests %a'sS q" af s$s"f Fn . L.
THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION LAW, which creates a
f sse:e ss%s:s;i ss' and to to sr s;sss a: s'a n Sssaer a Ss'@:ss f r. Prs sss:s% IN;
grain TIE s3sss ss4 fssi1 As1' and sns5iss ;hs Law i.tas which ts oB gssSs t*,.;s ss:t::
&C. e. T sss$s; ;s:: 9! r n: ' e : secured: il, a ss ssn sssi sP; e ss t. j ssiSsT s ss
ssas;.; ss. q sf: ssz,s %s' It I sss ss3s ; :ss3 ;$sss,: sSa the general a ' S%sR
ss:ss nm = ssf S s!s5E s.s s%TS: sas s! tA%; :'' :'.1 sG:,s"3 70! *: sstssa. il !
spes u taS ntf fn sfotk xn lind some way to pass a law to prevent all
e. ::s:; E; ! $s$$ :stt e; :; E. $: !: e. s;:;; Z: i, E :: IT,. gu" 'S'' 's:| end: = :n 'a; ' ':s: e ::
TON Tf IL the :B gs9s?sst = fs si ri people of .a Rf es; f sSf fsv. 1 &c exss1;
any ever before known in our history.
, THOMAS A. EDISON SAYS THAT PRESIDENT WILSON
y y BIZ 1T0LLEAGuES IN CONGRESS, BOTH DEMOCRATS
AMI REPUBLlCANS, HAVE ENACTED MORE LAWS FOR
The BENEFIT OF THE INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE IN THE PAST
and I'd h hlM Saada 1T M As IN n POWER; and it is because Of these laws
S %an g sts Deae eEs4g byot the special interests, by every master Of
With a special interest to serve. No business man should opnose
had in the White House. ' "'"@e e't
FoR TkT IRc1 rTKW1s Fl H,, G0yERS THE LAND AS NEVER BE-
R RGSY e r ,THGRE ARE r. NO BREAD 81 LINES. AND EVERY VERY
ARE COMMENTED, PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY. VIZ - sTEUrL =
WE MAKE A CHANGE? - oInOULLDI
IN order to carry out his work President Wilson will need tha
cooperation o.?pe alton Of 9 Congress thoroughly in accord with his own far
. SSmoT poI IS i'll ~ Is y plain duty as voters TO- send back to
dent in the great tasks that face him. 'e 1sel
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04
SALVATION ARMY

Meetings every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school, at 2:3O p. m. Sunday
s p. M, Salvation meeting. All are
welcome.
ENVOY GEORGE DAWSON.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04
o @ @ . o @ @ @ @ . @ O O
WITH THE MOVIES
) o o o o o o 8 8 o o 8 o o @
BATTLE WITH SPEARS

Virtually the entire second part of
play in which William S. Hart is star
red, is devoted to fighting, of a sort
totally new to the screen drama. 1t
is fighting between the Tehuan and
Aztec armies, the story having to
do with a romance of the sixteenth
century in America. Therefore the
warfare is novel, for the weapons, in
stead of being guns and swords, are
rocks and spears. And to provide
sufficient Ammunition" fifteen men
were kept busy for several weeks,
molding the "rocks" and cutting the
spears. Approximately 10000 Of each
were manufactured, and an idea of
the labor involved may be gained
from the fact that each rock had to
be painted and each spear decorated
with feathers. Most Of the fighting
in the story takes place in the open,
although there are several severe
hand to hand encounters in the in
t~eriors.
This great show will appear both
in the Lyric theatre and the opera
house on Friday, November 10th.
Two shows at the Lyric, Z and 8:45
p. M, one SnOW dC $40 dC Cne opera
house. Admission Is cents.
Dustin Farnum shows his love for
the out-of-doors in his latest Pallas
Paramount screen story "Davy
Crockett" His proficiency with the
paddle, the rifle, and his knowledge
of the gentle art of riding a spirited
horse all stand him in good stead in
the vigorous action of this frontier
story of the youth of "Davy Crockett"
At the Lyric next Tuesday, Novem-
Der 7th.
The most powerfully appealing and
morally uplifting story of the new
year is embodied in Daniel Carson
Goodman's "Souls in Bondage" in
which the Lubin Manufacturing Com
pany present Miss Nance O'Neil and
a powerful supporting company
Conceded by press and public to be
one of the greatest emotional actress
es Of the present generation, Nance
O'Neil again proves her right to that
title by her acting in this drama Of
the screen. 1t is no easy matter to
provide suitable material for the
proper expression of Miss O'Neil's
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04
The name of the new hostelry will bt
the Lewis G. Clark.

A Mott youth has been sentenced
by Judge w. G.. Crawford to spend
four years at the state reform school
at Mandan, being taken to that city
by Juvenile Commissioner Sterland.
The action was found necessary on
account of misconduct and the inabil-
ity of his parents to control him. Re-
Gently in an alteration with his
father, he struck the parent a sever
blow across the face, following which
he mounted a horse and left home.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

ture palace fit to stand before the
blazing glory of an opera house with
uniformed attendant handing in a
very charming and expensive wife.
THE Russian wolfhound is always
left at home in the garage in these
limousine pictures.)
1t is from these same authentic
sources that comes the one possible
answer to our problem. 1t appears to
be settled that in the near future no
American family will be able to
exist without a closed car. That
condition obviously spells the doom
of the limousine look. With all de-
mocracy riding behind glass the
whole occasion for the look vanlshes.
1t will not only be possible, but COM
pulsory, to ride in closed car and
remain an ordinary, open-faced nu-
man being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Long Distance Legal 0ratory
Prom The London Times)


At the conclusion of the hearing in
the case of the Amalgamated Proper
ties of Rhodesia (Limited) against the
Globe and Phoenix Gold Mining Com
pany (Limited), Mr.. Upjohn, X. c., con-
cluded his speech for the defendants,
having addressed the court for forty
five days, the hearing having occupied
one hundred and forty-four days in all.
He said he was not sure whether he
ought not to apologize for the length
of time he had occupied, but he felt
that he could not blame himself. He
had more than $4,000 questions and
answers to go through, 5000 pages Of
printed evidence, and 256 exhibits. In
reading, noting and synthesizing the
case for the purpose Of placing 1t be-
fore the court he had occupied eighty
four days, not to speak of the work
done by the other counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
Justice Eve said Mr.. Upjohn's great
speech was bound TO provoke a great
deal Of criticism because Of It's length
But, having listened to every word of
that speech, he was well qualified TO
offer an opinion upon 1t, and he wished
to express his appreciation Of It as an
example Of unwearying industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
What Of Mr.. Hughes's Natvism?
Iitor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor OF Inc lrlDune.
Sir: Personally believe that the
tariff and the eight-hour law come
nearer to the stomach than the nag.
Probably the greater number Of those
who hold our fate in their hands have
no ocular proof that an ocean exists.
They eat Times are good. They let
il 20 at that. The country is typified
by the village cut-up, who can lick
the whole town with one hand tied be-
hind his back. But whether they are
able or not to recognize their best in
terests, our foreign policy is, Of course,
the big, the grave, issue of the time.
And in this issue nationslism is in
volved. Depending upon the degree to
which we develop nationalism will our
foreign policy rise or fall.
To my knowledge, Mr.. Hughes's re-
cent speech, incidentally answering pro-
fessonal hecklers, is his first concrete
reference to pane ermanism. / speak
as we'll wisher who intends TO vote
for him, but also speak for many who
regard his Americanism, his expression
of it, as rather platitudinous and as not
above suspicion.
II is almost insulting to an Ameri-
can to be asked to define his Ameri-
canism. II is a matter Of feeling. 1t
is the same as family instinct, blood
loyalty. There are no conditions in
volved. The instinct Is for feslty to
America, first, last, all the time and
under all circumstances. We are not
bitter against the American citizen Of
German blood or soil. We are, how
ever, bitter against the citizen whose
pro-Germanism makes him a German
American. We cannot suffer such citi-
zenship to exist.
Before the law citizenship knows no
distinction. Nativism should not ex-
ist 1t would not exist save for cause.
The German-American view of what is
nativism and sinister is in itself the sin
lister cause Of any nativism in which
we may indulge. In other words, the
German-American view, or his attitude
toward Americanism. Is the sinister
cause OF any so-called nstivism. And
it is precisely upon such "nativism"
that the unhyphenated, irrespective of
soil, ask of Mr.. Hughes definite, con-
crete views.
EDWARD J. LONGMAN.
Brooklyn, Oct 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
A yellow" Nation

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Do you know the latest joke
on us in Europe7 They are saying that
the next war will be between the two
yellow nations-America and Japan!
An independent, who voted for Cleve-
land, | now intend to vote for Hughes,
because:
1. While Wilson kept us out Of
war" he could better have done the
same thing by practically declaring
war, for the adversary only waited for
him TO show the first sign Of nerve to
beat a retreat. He could have pre-
vented the loss Of Americans on the
Lusitania by just two sentences to the
Kaiser. Even Democrats now admit
this. We have had four years of
shame-and want to see a real gov
eminent at Washington that does not
drag our flag in the dirt and does not
truckle to labor unions.
2. spent last year In the South,
and everywhere / heard one jubilant
note: at is our first chance to get
back the money we lost in the war"
Wilson is their Santa Claus. OF course,
they will vote solidly for a government
which has permitted looting the Treas
ury for various mud creek improve
ments and sand bottom harbors (take
the Warrior River, for example y
Under the policy of secrecy the Wash
ington government has done many
things known only in Southern locali-
ties which If known in the North
would raise a storm Of indignation.
Let US have an open Administration
with no secret back stairway, no Sc
cret advisers, no secret emissaries to
do what our ambassadors and consuls
arc paid for doing. Let US have no
more yellow cowsrdice and no more Sc
cret missions-no more plumbers and
no more Woodrow!
INDEPENDENT.
New York, Oct. 20, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 70 The American Museum Of
Na,ura! History, Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
New York Geological Park. Van Cortlandt
Park. Museum and the Aquarium.
Social Day o. tho Theatre Club OF New York
Hotel Asor. .. m.
Meeting OF the Society for Political Study.
Hotel Astor. 23o .. N.
Address hy Dr. W. II. Vail on What We
Should Know About Infantils Paralysis" BE-
fore the National Housewives League. head
quarters. rs West Forty-ffth Street. $50
2. m.
Meeting OF the Business Mems Republican As
ISOLATION. Yale Club. D. m.
Dinner Of the Insurance Society OF New York.
Hotel Aston. .. NJ.
Dinner o, tho Big Brothers and Big Sisters Of
Brooklyn. Imperial Hotel Red Hook Lane
and Fulton Street. Brooklyn, p m.
Address b. Samuel H. Chubb on Possibilities
IN Bird Photography IN New York cay be-
American Museum OF Natural History. s D m
Address by DIR. Edward King on The Philos-
ophy o. rositi,ism. betor. Tho New York
University sn PhiIosophie.l society. City College
Lecture by DR.. Frank Crane on How to
Live" auditorium. Young Mems Christian
Association. 5is West Fffty seventh street.
Sis D. N.
Discussion on The Issues Of tho Presidential
Election at the meeting Of the Robert
Cober Mems Club OF the Church OF the
Messiah. church. Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street. Sis p. m.
Public Lectures Of the Board OF Education. s:l5
=. m. Manhauan--' Tho city OF Washing
ton." hy Edward Justus Parker. Wad.eigh
High School. ll5th Street. ives, OF seventh
Avenue, "Rousiesu: Tho Return TO Mature"
By Professor Christian Gauss. Public School
-. Forty second Street east Of Third Avenue.
Building from Alphabet TO Poetry." by Ms
Mary q. Murray, Public School 6S. Fourth
street east OF Fiut Avenue: New Guinea
aud Adjacent Islands" by Mrs Lillian S.
Fisher. Public School &c. Eighty eighth
Street. cost Of First Avenue; "A Tdp TO
Alaska" by Adelaide H. Allerton Public
School co. ltith Street. west OF Seventh Ave
nue.. Peru and Ecuador" hy Professor Ben
iauiin l.. Miller. Public School 1872. iS2d
Street and Wsdsworth Avenue: The Saracens
and Their Art" by DR. Putnam Cady, y. II.
q. s.. American Museum u Natural History.
Seventy seventh Street and Central Psrk West:
.'Lonsfellow. tho Poet" by Professor J.
Duncan spseth. Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
Avenue and Fourteenth Street Tho Bronx-
The Smallest Thing In the World By
Charles l. Harrington Public School S.
?oith Street and Hull Avenue; Edgar Allan
Foe" by DR.. Samuel katk Rseriale Hall.
Riserdalc Avenue and s6oth street. "A
Glimpse al tho History Of Architecture. By
Grenville r. Smelling ST. Ansclms Hall. TN
toa Avenue. near l5sth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Not a Back Room Statesman

Mr.. Hughes's denial Of the Demo-
cratic National Committees charge
that he entered into some sort OF Sc
cret deal with the American hide
pendence League-a German-Ameri-
can Irish-American hyphenate or
ganization-was scarcely needed.
Allegations like this and the Nor
man Hapgood statement that Mr..
Hughes was making speeches writ
ten by young Mr.. Ridder may carry
some weight in places in this land
where the candidate is not known
personally. But in this state, where
the people had a chance to study
him for four years, they seem the
merest nonsense. The Hapgood sen
sation" blew up almost as soon as
il was loosed, and its author now
admits that he has been "muz-
zled politically"-assuredly not by
the Republicans. This later piece of
the same stock unquestionably will
prove to be as sleazy material.
In his bitterest fights here no one
of Mr.. Hughes's political antago-
nists was silly enough to charge that
the Governor was making dickers.
No one ever fathered an accusation
that he was shaping his speeches or
course of action to suit the views of
any faction or group or coterie in
the community in accordance with
secret bargain. The mans record
in office gave the lie to any such idea.
He could have avoided many hard
places if he had been willing TO do it.
He could have escaped much labor
and many hard fights if he had been
& dealer and a trimmer. He wasn't
built that way.
AS Governor Mr.. Hughes was his
own man-nobody else's. Neither
those who fought with him nor those
who fought against him in that pc
Rod can be convinced now that he
has made himself over and is saying
in some back room what he wouldn't
say on the stump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Treasury Romances"

From tn, PhiiGdelphtd inquirer
Part Of the touching literature Of
the war is a little tract that has just
appeared in London Of quasi Official in
spiration, named Treasury Romanees."
James Douglas, who has compiled It..
explains that often the patriotism Of
those who give to Britain's wsrsfund
is buried five fsthoms deep in the
Treasury files" He has brought to
light with reticence and discretion q
few typical instances Of sacrifcial 10y
atty. Here, for example. is a miner
who sang at seventeen workmen's clubs
and inns "for the benefit of the war"
and thus gathered in driblets twenty
pounds. An old woman writes, 81 have
much plesshr in sending you the
pound" which leads the compiler to
add, Her particular and probably her
only pound" A child Of seven sends
shilling, a poor man transmits nine
pence. From lonely Tanning Island, In
the South Seas, come two contributions
from natives Of the Gilbert Islands at
work there. A donkeyman aboard a
ship bringing meat from Australia
writes at the close of an imprisoned
letter: "Do do not mind the grammer.
Grammer does not count as rule with
gentlemen. / inclose a pound as q
start" And so it goes. The imperial
hope Of England is in such hearts as
these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
The Limousine Look

Perhaps it is hypercritical of us.
Riding in a limousine is magnifi-
cent and awful thing, and how
should any plain mortal be expected
to endure it without amendment to
his soul? Still, from our sidewalk,
we do observe and protest. Can no
human being, even though to the
limousine born, learn to ride in a
closed car and avoid the closed face,
that blank, toplofty, British aloof-
ness Of expression so alien to normal
American worry and cheerfulness?
There was a time not so many
years ago when every one who rode
in a carriage on Fifth Avenue had a
carriage look. II was badge Of
honor indicating arrival among those
choice few who by virtue Of bank
account could afford to sacrifice their
calves and colons to the boredom of
riding behind their own pair. That
has vanished. The aristocratic car
rage has gone the way Of all aris-
tocracy and has been superseded by
the democratic motor car, which
almost any one can faunt upon the
Avenue. Hauteur placed upon an
equality with impudence purchased
for 1850 Z. o. b. Detroit simply can
not exist. The oldtime aristocratic
vehicular look has flivvered past re-
call.
The Limousine look is the small re-
naming survival. 1t attacks any
happy, laughing d6butante or bank
president the instant the door slams
and they sink back in what is tech
nically known in our automobile lit
erature as "miladi's drawing room
on wheels" II comes on or of the
face very much as do the detachable
tops that convert an ordinary tour
ing car Of commerce into a NINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Some Of our Democratic South
ern Senators, Senator Tillman among
the number, are complaining because
the Republican speakers are calling the
attention Of the Northern people to the
fact that the South is again "in the
saddle"
The South Is either in the saddle
or it is not. It is either governing the
country or it is not.
To call the attention Of the country
to the fact, if it is q fact, is not as
Senator Tillman asserts, waving the
bloody shirt. II the Northern people
are satisfied that they themselves can
not run the government so well as the
Southern people can, then they ought
to vote for Mr.. Wilson. There is no
sense in trying to evade the fact that
the South is the brains and backbone
Of the Democratic party. The South IS
perfectly willing to assume all respon-
sibility of running the government,
but is not laboring under any delusion
as to its tenure Of power. Be assured
that every question Of national i'm
portance which comes up will be set
tied in conformity with the welfare
end happiness of the South, so long as
the South is in the saddle. The South,
of course, wants the North to pay the
taxes and the taxes to be spent for
the benefit of the South. The South
has been taught that the North, when
in power, taxed the South and spent
the money for the North.
But, aside from the question OF who
shall pay the taxes, and where shall
the taxes be spent, there is staring the
country in the face the great fact that
the solid South is q real menace to
the happiness and welfare Of the
country. The South can never vote
any other way than Democratic Let
the Northern people face that fact. In
large sections Of every Southern state
the negroes either outnumber the
whites or equal them, and for safety's
sake the white people are determined
never to divide so as to give any po-
litical power to the negro. Every pup
lie question is secondary to that. The
South has stood for Sam Randall,
Of Pennsylvania, a Democrat in favor
of high protection. Then it went wild
over Watterson and tariff for rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
When We Weren't Prosperous

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There should be some way de-
vised to remind the voters Of the con-
ditions in 1874 Of Wilson's Admin
istration. That was the test under
normal conditions the world over.
was in four Southern States during
that time and the dissatisfaction was
general and was rightly charged to the
Administration. There was being or
ganized among lifelong Democrats
Young Mems High Tariff Club" in
North Carolina.
While | am no politician, and least
Of all able to give advice, yet It ap-
pears to me that a concentrated effort
on the part Of the Republican press Of
the country just before the election
would be very effective.
Bring these facts before the laborcr
and farmer. Looking back on the
Democratic prosperity" under normal
conditions would beat ali silver
tongued orators they could muster.
THOS. j. LINERTON.
Winchester, Tenn, Oct. l6, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Up-State Politicians at Sea
Over Trend of "Silent Vote
Republican Majority Assured Syracuse, but Size Il
in Doubt-Drift to Wilson Has No
Effect on Farmers

One of the jurors reported over in
Maine the other day"
As far as can be learned, the fe em-
ers Of New York State are not m
pressed with the argument Of "he kept
us out of war" Nor do they liGten
patiently to the talk chat the Adam
son law was passed in their interest.
The weak point from Republican
point of view in the farmer situation
is their abundant prosperity and the
fact that they are very busy. They
are more interested in getting those
highly expensive potatoes to market
and IN the soaring price of wheat than
in anything else. The difficulty VII
be in getting out the vote. II the
farmer vote is polled there is no doubt
about the result.
w. NJ. Giles, who lives at SHANE
ateles, n. Y, and is secretary OF the
state grange, has been travelling
through seven rural counties in Cen
trail and Western New York. He finds
that the Democrats have made 10 in
roads on the rural vote. He finds that
Hughes Is very popular. He made his
reputation with the farmers Of this
state when he was Governor.