davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-05
OPPOSITION in the House.

The night address, tho second Of the
day, was delivered before q crowded
house Tho crowd came early and re-
mained to hear all the nominee had to
say. But before he started 1t showed
plainly that many Wilson supporters
were present
J. VIII Taylor. republican state chair
man. first speaker, was interrupted
time after time by cheers for Wilson.
Amid a burst Of Wilson cheers he sat
down. The second speaker. George n.
Tillman, chairman Of the meeting. stood
up.
Mr. Tillman was on his feet for ton
minutes, much of the time vainly en-
deavoring to make himself heard He
introduced Mr.. Hughes and the audi
ence waited in silence.
II shall not forget the warmth of
the welcome of this vociferous meet
ing" Mr.. Hughes said. smiling, and the
audience applauded. He added that
what he had to say was to be said
good naturedly'' at a time that the
American people were taking stock.
Il do not desire In anything 1 say
TO express aught but the highest re-
spect for those who do not agree with
me-" he continued. Il simply desire to
say what I think, why l think 1t, why
am here, and then let the American
people Judge according to their own
cons science"
Evening star., 1916-09-05
PHARMACEUTICAL BODY
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
How to Meet Demands for Liquor for
Medical Purposes Promises Con-
troversy at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September 5,
Drug manufa facturers, wholesalers. re-
tailers and faculties of schools of phar-
macy from all sections of the country
are among the delegates to the sixty
fourth annual convention of the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical Association, which
opened here today. William c. Alpers
of Cleveland, the president of the as
sociation. delivered his annual address
and DR.. Solomon S. Cohen spoke on
The New United States Pharmacopoeia
from the Medical Standpoint" at the
opening session.
How to meet demands for whisky and
brandy for medicinal purposes in the
future since both of these common
remedies for many minor ailments have
been deleted in the pharmacopoe1a,
promises a controversy. Some dele
gates are Of the opinion that the hoard
of revision outlawed all alcoholic bev-
erages SO far as pharmacies are con-
cerned.
Higher educational qualifications Tor
candidates for pharmaceutical licenses
will be discussed at joint session of
the National Association of Boards OF
Pharmacies and the Faculties of Phar-
maceutical Colleges.
The new officers who VIII be installed
are: President, Frederick j. Wulling,
Minneapolis: vice president Leonard A.
Seltzer. Detroit; members of council,
James P. Beal, Urban, Ill; William Z.
Alpers, Cleveland, and Harry b. Mason.
Detroit.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
PRESIDENT AROUsEs WOMEN.
Displeasure of Suffrage Advocates
Apain Is Being Voiced.

President Wilson has again incurred
the displeasure of the woman suffrage
advocates. This time by an act of
omission, In not mentioning the suffrage
question in his speech of acceptance at
Shadow Lawn.
Western women are particularly in
censed, and one who was candidate for
the legislature in Colorado has with
drawn and quit the democratic party.
according to reports received at the
headquarters here of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage state
ment given out last night says:
"The general purport of the reports
so far received is to the effect that
President Wilson cannot expect the
votes and support of the western wom-
en- as long as he adheres to his policy
Of denying suffrage to the women of the
nation.
thousands of women who have been
lifelong democrats have announced their
Intention Of voting against Mr.. Wilson,
says the information arriving here"
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Mr.. Hughes Gains Applause.

Mr.. Hughes declaration that nobody
would put over anything for private
gain at the public expense" in tariff, II
he could help It. was given prolonged
applause.
The nominee then assailed tho ad-
Mexico. He outlined Its attitude to-
ward Huerta, declaring that the Ques-
ton was not one of recognition or nom
recognition, but of protecting American
rights.
You would have recognized that as
sassin." shouted a man from the audi
ence; wouldn't your"
Now, didn't say that Mr..
Hughes started to reply. The rest of
his answer was lost in tho turnult which
followed
What would you have donef' shout
ed another man as the noise subsided.
II would have protected American
rights" the nominee shouted. quickly.
pointing his finger at tho Questioner
The audience rose to its feet and ap-
plauded loudly.
II was the last of tho heckling, AL
though there were two or three moro
outbursts Of cheering for Wilson.
Address at Louisville Cut Out.
LOUISVILLE. KY, September g.
Charles e. Hughes reached Louisville At
8 o'clock today on his way to Lexington
from Nashville. and held q brief con.
ference on his private car with A. T.
Hert western representative Of the Re.
publican national committee A brief
rear-plat1orm addrsss had bssn placed
Evening star., 1916-09-05

ed because Of the high personnel of the
American commission, and because of
the prestige of the members and their
ample understanding of the situation.
The same ideas of progress and liberty
inspire both the American and Mexican
commissioners, he declared.
The commissioners, both American
and Mexican. sailed for New London
today on the presidential yacht May
flower. Included in the party were
Henry P Fletcher. the American am
bassador to Mexico. and Juan T. Burns.
Mexican consul general in this city.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

It's tn feller who don't tell how
he's goin' Z vote who settles cleo
tions.
When some fellers take a vaca-
ton ever'buddy gifts rest.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

American exporters. last night attended
banquet given by the chamber OF
commerce to Minister CASTOR Doumer-'
que. During the day the commission
made tour of portion of the dock.
particularly the new river basin. After
making a further inspection OF the in
dustries here and visiting the Bordeaux
fair. the commission will leave for
Paris tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

tentatively on the program. but this
was abandoned.
It was announced that Mr.. Hughes
would visit the training camp at Platts-
burg, N. Y. September IL. instead Of
going to New York city then. and that
the republican nominee for President
would return to New York Septem-
ber 13.
Mr.. Hughes left here at $3.50 o'clock
after a thirty-minute stay. A brass
band and a large delegation Of republi-
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Secretary of State Speaks al
Luncheon to Members of
Joint Commission.
HOPES FOR A PERMANENT
SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS
Can Be Obtained, He Says, If Both
Sides Evidence Proper
Spirit.

| NEW YORK, September Sat the
sion here yesterday Secretary Lansing
spoke as follows:
1t Is great pleasure to mo to be pres
ent at this first assembling of the Amer
| Mexican joint commission, which SO
clearly manifests to the world the spirit
Of good will and mutual regard which
animates the republics Of America in the
settlement of their controversies. It is
not only a pleasure but an honor for me
to tender to you on behalf of the Presi-
dent and government Of the United States
greetings on this auspicious occasion. and
hearty welcome to the commissioners Of
Mexico. who have come SO far to partici-
pate in these sessions.
Difficult Task Ahead.
with the pleasure and satisfaction of
being here today there Is also a full
realization of the difficulty of the task
which lies before you. 1t is no easy mat
ter to reach an agreement as to the COM
plex subjects of mutual interest to our
two countries and to find way which
will satisfy not only the two governments,
but also the peoples Of the two nations
believe that you, gentlemen. share with
me the sincere desire to find that way
and to bring the United States and Mex
leo into more complete accord by Just
appreciation of the many domestic as
well as international problems which
each government has had to face In these
troublous times.
>"I need not assure you that my govern
ment has been inspired throughout the
past three years with a sincere desire to
arrange in an amicable way the numerous
questions which have arisen as result
of the civil strife which has shaken the
Mexican republic to its very foundations
and has caused SO much loss of life and
property, so much suffering and privation.
We have watched the progress of the rev.
olution with anxious solicitude; we have
| tried to be fair in judgment and to see
things from the point of view Of those
| who control the destinies of Mexico, we
have sought to be patient and to await
| the time when the approach of peace and
| order in Mexico would offer favorable op-
| portunity for the adjustment of our diff
| fculties; from first to last we have kept
| our minds free from rancor and bitterness
and prejudice, and have In a spirit of dis
| interested friendliness, confidently ex-
pected that the day would come when
| the representatives of the two countries
Evening star., 1916-09-05
could meet and calmly and frankly discuss
our international relations.
Expects Successful Outcome.

could meet and calmly and frankly discuss
our international relations.
Expects Successful Outcome.
THAT day has at last arrived. The
present conference is a realization Of our
expectation, and I look forward to its
future accomplishment with assurance
that 1t will settle the questions which
cess depends in large measure-I think
that l may say, entirely-upon the spirit
which you, the commissioners of both
governments, evince when you come to
discuss the various phases in our rela-
tions. If this spirit is one of frankness.
Of trust. of sympathy. it requires no
prophets vision to foresee that you will
succeed; and, il you succeed, you will
have the satisfaction Of knowing that you
have performed an inestimable service
to your countries. But, II suspicion.
doub' and aloofness mark your delibera-
tions, you may expect to accomplish little
and leave the two nations in the same
tangle of Misunderstanding and false
judgments which I feel have been the
chief reason for our controversies in the
past
The responsibility rests with you. gen
tlemen. The burden is not a light one,
but you have generously and patriotically
assumed it in response to the call of your
governments. / am sure that the Ameri-
can commissioners, for whom 1 have high
respect, knowing from others of their dis
tinguished attainments, will show that
consideration and patience which will
bring you into harmony and agreement.
Permanent Solution Sought.
1T is not my purpose to dwell upon the
subjects which will be considered by the
commission. Tho immediate subject and
the immediate cause Of your meeting to-
day is the situation along the interna-
tional boundary. believe that tempo
rary solution could be readily found. but
the government Of the United States seeks
a permanent, not temporary, settlement
of the difficulty, and I feel assured that
the government Of Mexico desires nothing
less To reach such a settlement, one
that will be lasting and sure. it will be
necessary to go to the root of the mat
ter. to consider international rights and
duties, and to discuss the relation Of the
individual to the state as well as the
relation Of the state to the individual,
subjects fundamental to social order and
to the intercourse between enlightened
governments.
"It seems to me that II you would
reach complete adjustment of the
matters affecting our relations, which
will satisfy the future as well as the
present, you cannot avoid considering
the personal rights and economic in
terests of Americans who have found
is through the consideration Of such
subjects that the seeds Of future con-
troversy can be destroyed and entire
confidence restored. so that the Mexi-
can government and people may build
on the ruins Of war and disorder q
Evening star., 1916-09-05

new and more lasting prosperity,
founded on liberty and justice, under a
government supported by the united
will of a free people.
Hopes for Wide Discussion.
This, gentlemen, I conceive to be
your task, and l hope most earnestly
that your sphere of discussion will
widen as you meet from day to day.
so that every obstacle which has arisen
or which might hereafter arise to vex
the cordial relations of your govern
ments may be removed and our two
countries and their peoples may be
drawn into closer union, cemented by
friendship and good will and by that
mutual respect for justice which should
govern all nations in their intercourse
with one another.
ITO the commission as whole 1
look with confident hope that 1t will
succeed In the great mission, with
which it has been charged, and 1 know
that this hope is near to the hearts of
the millions of Americans and Mexi-
cans who are watching you today as
you enter upon the performance of
your duties"
Lasting Peace Desired.
Speaking in response to Secretary
Lansing. Mr.. Cabrera. chairman of the
Mexican commission. declared himself
and his associates to be inspired by the
strongest purpose to cooperate with
the American commissioners in order to
attain their common end-that is, to lay
the foundation of lasting peace be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
I'VE have neither the experience nor
the learning of the American commits
sioners." he continued, but the con-
seriousness Of the great responsibility
and the importance which the confer
ences have, not only for the present but
for the future of our country, will give
the Mexican commissioners great I'M
pulse to pursue the ends sought by both
countries"
Mr.. Cabrera drew parallel between
conditions in the United States and
Mexico, saying that the aims of the
people and the party in power in each
were the same.
Enemies Declared the Same.
Even the enemies of peace between
these two countries are the same" he
continued. 'It seems. therefore, that
the conferences will have more the
character Of cooperation against a
conflicting tendencies
Ambassador Designate Arredondo
said he was thankful to Secretary
sistance rendered to himself and the
Mexican commission. He expressed the
hope that the cordial feeling that ex-
listed during previous meetings would
continue in these conferences. He felt.
he said. that success was to be expect
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Storm OFF South Atlantic Coast.

Storm warning signals were ordered
up by the Weather bureau today on the
south Atlantic coast from Savannah to
Cape Hatteras a disturbance is re-
ported TO be developing off the Georgia
coast and probably will move north
ward attended by strong shifting
winds reaching gale force off the North
Carolina coast.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

new and more lasting prosperity.
founded on liberty and justice, under
government supported by the united
will Of free people.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEU Nj ATISM

The exact cause Of rheumatism Is unknown,
though Il IS generally believed 70 be due TO
an excess Of uric acid in the blood. 1t may
be also said with equal truth that rem
edy has been found which is n specific IN all
cases. In fact the literature of rheumatism
shows that there bu; few drugs which
have not been given trial. In the hands Of
one observer We find that certain drug has
been used with the utmost satisfaction:
Others have found the same remedy TO be q
great disappointment. All physicians. how
ever, agree that every method Of reatInent
is aided by the administration Of some rem
edy to relieve the pa in and quiet TIE nervous
system, and Dir. ". s. Sclultze expresses
the opinion OF thousands Of practitioners when
he says that anti-kamnia tablets should be
given preference over all other remedies for
the relief Of the pain in ali forms of rheuma-
tism These tablets can be purchased in any
quantity. They are also unsurpassed in
[ headaches. neuraiGias and all pain Ask for
AK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
American Commission Guest.

BORDEAUX, September 5.-The
American industrial commission. which
is making a scientific study of indus
trial conditions in France in behalf of
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Interrupted by Cheers for
President Wilson, But Gets
His Own Need of Applause.
TELLS NASHVILLE FOLKS
HE is FOR ARBITRATION
"Upholds" Legislation on Facts, Ac-
cording to Necessities of Case.
Opposed to Government Dictation.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September s.
Charles E. Hughes left Nashville early
today for Lexington. KY. where he is
to deliver speech this afternoon. He
will leave Lexington tonight and will
spend all day tomorrow en- route for
Maine.
In territory which no republican
presidential nominee has ever visited
before, Mr.. Hughes last night faced a
tumultuous audience in tho al N
here.
ringing again and again in his ears,
heckled by questionersa and halted often
by democratic sympathizers, the NOM
inee delivered his speech, criticising the
administration for Its policies. declar-
ing for protective tariff. and. In a
reference which the audience took to
apply to the enactment of the Adam
son bill, asserting that he stood firmly
for the arbitration of all Industrial
disputes. J.. EasglAlllB
Attitude in Labor Disputes.
'I believe there is no grievance with
respect to labor" Mr.. Hughes said,
that cannot be settled by a fair, can
did explanation of the facts
I'VE have In the past, had to deal
frequently with the opposition of en-
ployers to the principle of arbitration.
Sometimes they have refused to arbi-
trate disputes. Public opinion has been
against them. believe. l stand here
firmly for the principle of arbArating
industrial disputes. and 1 would not
surrender it to anybody in the country.
Il believe that anything that is right
in this country can be settled right.
What is our great republican govern
ment? What are our free institutions?
We have come down the long course of
history with the people fighting slow
ly, slowly-now with defeat and now
with victory-for a recognition of the
reign of reason instead of the reign of
tyranny and force.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Cheers for the President

The audience applauded. Mr.. Hughes
outlined his views on American in
dustry. the test 1t will face when the
war ends. and the doctrine of protec-
tive tariff. He was interrupted fre-
quently by applause. and now and then
by cheers for the President. More ap-
plause greeted his reference to labor
legislation enacted during his terms
as governor of New York.
'T believe" he continued, 'in pro-
tecting American industry"
And the man who can do It is Wood
row Wilson," shouted a man from the
balcony. A wave of handclapping
checked the nominee
There would not be much disposi-
ton to clap" Mr.. Hughes said. smiling,
as the applause died down. "in this
country II that doctrine got heaoway
very long"
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Declaration Of Principles.

Now, then. I stand for two things
First, for the principle of fair, Impair
tial, thorough, candid arbitration; and
second, for legislation on facts accord
ing to necessities of the case. And
am opposed to being dictated to either
In the executive department or Con-
gress, by any power on earth. before
the facts are known and In the absence
of the facts.
I'VE have a great country and great
future But 1t can only be preserved
in one way. That wayA the way of all
honest, fair investigation and candid
treatment Show me the way that is
right and I will take it; but I won't
take any way that I do not know any
thing about"
The audience, which had interrupted
Mr.. Hughes repeatedly in the earlier
portion of his speech. to cheer for
Woodrow Wilson. heard the nominees
declaration in silence. and at Its con-
clusion applauded him as enthusiasti-
cally as 1t had heck1ed him before. The
applause lasted nearly two minutes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

nidt GIT Der Aniidt fomnten, oaB
Der 8ralioent oiele @infliiiie nidt
offen flor legen MIL nm it6 ourd)
tbren offi5iellen &orafter ni6t So
rom bi1toern 81 loiien, gang ullo gar
nadj eigenem @utoiinfen al perfab-
ren? Cine onhere, i6limmere 9eu=
tung nil id bier ni6t ausipre6en,
Oenn tie tit, nah meitter S6obung,
bes Grdiioenten rnmiroig uno bot
au6 MIR ourh Ste in @aibington
berrl6enoe @ebeimnistlberei entFte=
ben fonrer1. =
8as 9raiioent @ilion neuIid) loe-
te, par iebr biibldL aber es mirftc
nift iiber5eugeno; oenn bie Tatia=
6er mioeripraden ibm. Ssn lolde
leelil6e 9eoronenis bate Ser 8ra=
iioent li6 nidt 5u bringen bra1den,
fpe1n er rubig ben @eg getpunoelt
mare, Den er iid ielbit porge5eifnet
batte. Niemanb bot i'm aus ibm
~georonet als er lelbIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
GrfGItmnsem id)neG furiert.

Siele 2eute bu1ten nnb buIten bonn
SCRIPT Big gum Sriibling, nnbere er.
falten fi6 immer mieoer. Nebmt
Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY nno Str
erbaltet iofort gefreiung. 9ieies
M}ittel bridt Die grfdltung mie ben
rouben &niten urlb BELT Die grt5iif=
Dung; leidt at nebmen u16 ontiIep-
tii6. Soft gub cine SOC Jlaide.
uGs lit mirfli6 cine grobartiee Me-
oi5in, Bic ib INNER bereit fteben ba-
BE-" idreibt 90. 6. Seiieman, 5ron-
conio, Sc. $. @elb 8uriid, ipenn nidt
5nfrieoeneeiteut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
Die beutise Sage.

Die Sample bel &eroun ooltern
on, ieoo6, mie es l6eint, nibt
mebr nit Der eroBen @eftiefeit, mie
porber. Heue Sample iino bon Den
9eutlden am Yler : &onoI begol-
men, mabrenb Elm Soritob ser Sran-
5olen in Der @egeno oes Geif)=
oferfopf poaig misgliidt lit. 9eut-
i6e I~eroplane boben ipieoer einell
angriff o1f Die eneliibe 4iiite ee=
maft. Sn @einafien fino aneriffe
Der &uiien BON ben Giirfen obee=
lfloeen noroen. Die miftioite
9eafridt tit, ooB Die Seiterrei6er
Die @egeno am @oroa-See BON Sen
Stalienern eelaubert baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

5nfrieoengeiteut.
Gilenbahn . EabrpIan.
3. & O. ~.
Rp. 12-Son 2nre6o ......6:OO ppr;ir.
SEQ. 3-8om Norben Il. 1900 obenbs
SEQ. 6-Gpn 2arebo .7:3O obenbs
No. 5-8on ct. 2ouis $3.50 BORN.
$50. 9-2ocaI bon Sablor. 1880 BORN.
yto. 1-ySunihine Special". bon ct.
go. 4-g}ad 9aleftine 1870 moreens
No. 2-~Sunibine Special", na6 ct.
Soltis ...........9:15 morgen5
No- Social Na6 Sablor ..........
SO. s-Nad ct. aouis nnb ort .srlVs ar
Der Sonta Sc .9:05 abenbs
$40. 5-gfa6 2arebo ....8:45 morqens
No. 11-NoG 2oreno 1000 obenbg
H., g. q. G. ". E.
anfunft =
SO. 16-@on Souiton, @aco nnb Cor
pug Gbrifi ..x.....6:55 uafm.
No. 14-@on Soniton unb aiiftenorten
GOO BORN.
SO. 12-@on goafum unb ai%iifenOrten
$50. 41-@on aerrbiile =. .e:o5 BORN.
Ao. 43-bpn &erbine, mn Sonntnes
$3.50 abenbs
SO. 145-@on &errbiae, tdaIid, mlsoez
nonmen Sonntnns ..6:45 abenos
! Nbfahrt -
$50. 15-gsad 5ouiton, @oco uno Corr
pns Ghriiti ....... 8:45 BORN.
SO. 13-Nad 5Oufton nnb aiffenorten
80. ii-aad goatnm un5 SSH aiiits aDastes
80. 42-aad aerrsils. n,tr r'o an eaam:
$50. 14sNmad aerrbine 5.o5 H obsnSg
$50. t46) Na6 @errbine tdaIid, o1lgue~
11nrln1en 6onntnas- -. 7.05 BORN.
g. s. & g. a t1auptfinie.)
10. 1o1.sunfet 2imiteo. bon 9etp CT.
lnnS. ......... 49,. .4.40 BORN.
9to. 102 Sunfet 2iu1iteb. bon Can Srans
cisco 1858 BORN.
go. 7-sdneI8us, bon Netp Orleans.
........ 5000. TAO BORN.
SO. 8 sdneasua. bon Sci aio -.
30. s.anniet Grprsb. bon a SSs 'G 81.
SO. 1oMganfef Grpres. BON gan ' Srans
CISCO .......---- $3.50 1ad1nl.
Gbfa6rt.
No. 1o1-@uniet aimiteb. mad Gan
No. 1os.snnist aimifss. mad aetD DY s..
leans 400 pornt.
$40. 7-Sdneusus, nad Sci Mio .....s
no. s1e6nsasne mad asp S sri pssa''
1880 BORN.
Io. 9-Suniet grpreb mad ga Srnne
cisco ..............8:50 nadr.
No. 10-Snnfet grpreB, nah Nefp Orr
lecns. ..........--.11:00 nadts
gtrrurra Sipif On.
no. S01-@on Sonfton, Sort 2apoca,
@ictoria, guero ......7:20 nadm'
mbfahrt-
Wn. sO2-mad guero, gietoria. Bort
2abnea. aoufton .-....7:55 BORN
d., g. & g.
NutuVIIN
Nad @orben-abfahrt
No. 4-2ofoI 1870 BORN.
SO. s-seras SPECIAL $3.50 morg.
go. 10-adtb 2imiteb ....10:0o moro.
SO. 26-&atb Slher 1890 natm.
0o. 22-Na6 5onfton- 1890 abenbs
Mntnnft -
SO. 25-aats srper Tbs boom.
no. 3-2ofal. .4:35 naGm.
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteo lib natsn.
$40. 7-.Seras @beciaf" $50 abenbs
SO. 21-8on 6oufton 100 moraeiiS
Santa Sc rs. &. g. 81. 9epot).
@ntunft =
so 5-gom 0orben $50 BORN.
SO, 1-@om Roroen ....8:05 abenbs
9bfahrt-
SO. 6-Ga6 Dem gaorben. .8:o5 nadm.
$50. 2-yta6 benz Norben. .9:15 borm.
g. 81, d. & g. IS. & g. 81. gespt.:
@nfunft
80. 2-gon Corpus Gbrifti unb Oben
$500. -. s.. o-lu ItuuHt.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

n@NsttAWs HOLLIS o.