davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-06

Senator Charles F. Johnson, which APP
pears to be reasonably certain, will be
interpreted by both Democrats and
Republicans as carrying with it COM
plete Endorsement of the Democratic
President and all his policies, both
foreign and domestic. From the
New York World, Sept. IL.
"Neither Democrats nor Republic
cans haev much to brag about in the
results of the Maine election. 1t was
inevitable that Maine would go Re-
publican. What was in question was
the size of the majority, and the Re.
publican majority is anything but de-
cisive From the New York World,
Sept. u.
In connection with the above it is
not amiss to compare the vote of the
two parties for the years 1914 and
1916:
1914-Democratic, 62,O39; Republi-
can, 5S,S62; Progressive, 1925.
Democratic plurality, 3,177.
1916-Republican, $4,000; Demo-
cratic, 67,395. Republican plurality,
13,507.
1t is also well to recall the fact that
Senator johnson and the entire
Democratic ticket was defeated by de-
cisive majorities-tw U. S. Senators,
four Congressman, all state officers,
the legislature and practically all the
county officers were elected by the Re-
publicans.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-06
The North Pays,

Chicago, Oct. 4.-"Let the North pa,
the taxes, is the slogan of the Demo
cratic Congress, recently adjourned
And that slogan was lived up to. Moth
ing better illustrates that than the
munitions tax, carried by the Kitchir
bill, now law. AS that bill was or
iginally passed by the House, it levied
a heavy tax upon the manufacturers
OF munitions. but coupled with the
munitions tax was a special tax on the
production of copper The theory OF
the House was that copper enters large.
ly into the manufacture of munitions,
and as the copper producers have been
reapipg large profits during the past
year, they, also, should be taxed.
When the bill got to the Senate there
was an uprising against the copper tag.
Why said the Democratic senators
from Montana and Arizona-big copper
producing states, should copper be
taxed while steel, iron. lead, zinc and
cotton, which enter into the manufac.
ture of munitions quite as much or
more than copper, go untaxed." The
question proved embarrassing, and it
took the Finance Committee three
weeks to find the answer. When the
answer came, the Senate discovered
that the Finance Committee had dis
tributed the copper tax to cover iron,
steel, lead, zinc and cotton. 2
That was shock to the senators from
the cotton growing states of the South
They would never consent to tax on
cotton, not even on cotton entering into
the manufacture of explosives. So the
South, as represented in the Senate. got
together, decided to eliminate the en-.
tire tax on raw materials, but to dis
guiss their hand, let Senator Ashurst
of Arizona, make the motion in the
Senate. This he did, and out went the
tax on raw materials including the tax
on cotton from the South. on lead and
zinc from Missouri. and steel and iron
from Alabama. And all that was left
was the tax on the munitions, which
are manufactured exclusively in the
North.
But we must make up for this loss
of revenue in some way" said Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina, chairman
of the Finance Committee. Sure"
replied his committee, and straigh way
the income tax, 80 per cent of which is
paid in the North and West, was given
another boost.
All of which merely illustrates how
the South, which is in control, manip.
ulates the present democratic congress.
-.
II President Wilson Is really 80 con.
ident of his reelection, he should take
of those credulous creatures
for the odds against him on
he betting boards.
~.
Tom Marshall. In his Terre Haute |
,peech, declared that 1.-The Democratic
party has changed it's mind on the tariff |
,nestion." This statement should come
lnder the head OF Criminal Comics.
lions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-06
HUGHES and FAIRBANKS.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
National.

National.
For President
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES,
of New York.
For Vice President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
of Indiana.
For U. s. Senator,
CHAS. E. TOWNSEND
For Congressman,
JOSEPH W. FORDNEY
/. For Governor,
ALBERT E. SLEEPER
:. Z; For Lieut.. Governor,
~ II. LUREN D. DICKINSON
. For Attorney General.
A. saGRoEsBECK am
For Auditor Generals
- ORAMEL B. ~FULLER. e.
For Secretary of State,
COLEMAN c. VAUGHAN.
For State Treasurer,
SAMUEL ODELL.
For Justice of Supreme Court.
GRANT FELLOWS.
For Senator,
CHAS. w. FOSTER
For Representative.
JOHN Y. MARTIN
County
For Judge of Probate,
MATTHEW BUSH
For Sheriff,
B. 8. GRIFFINS
For Clerk,
ALBERT L. NICHOLS
For Treasurer,
J. A. RICHARDSON
For Register of Deeds,
E. R. VINCENT
For Prosecuting Attorney,
SETH @. PULVER
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
W. J. PARKER
N. r WALSH
For Coroners,
w. E CORNFORD
GUY COLE
For County Drain Commissioner,
A. GRIFFIN
For County Road Commissioner,
w. II, CLINE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-06

Total. 80. .s7s3, COZ. 900 g, 1926. 524, 800
Gain in exports of 16 articles enum-
Grated. 81, O46,t17, 800. or 36i per cent.
Loss in all other exports, $lO3. 500. 800,
or 6.7 per cent.
The IS articles enumerated above are
chiefly food, clothing, ammunition and
equipment. In 1914 they made up 49, 8
percent Ia minor portion) of our total
exports; while in 1915 they Eiade up
SO 8 per cent "a major portion) of our
total exports.
Comparing the fiscal year of 1914 and
1915, while exports not affected by the
war have declined, imports have in
creased $780,, O59, 200.
Misc naIia 7 oripo hos ratrrco1 f.o.v.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-06

Miss Della Loring has returned from
a three months stay in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
INDIAN DAY.
Special Display Of Motorcycles for
 February 22.

February 22, Washington's birth- day, has been selected by the Hendea Manufacturing company, Springfield, Mass, makers of the famous Indian motorcycles, as Indian day.
 The popularity of Indian day--now celebrating its third year-has es- tablished It as a permanent and an- nual feature in the motorcycle world and if is observed throughout the United States, marking the opening of the motorcycle season.
 Hatfield-Swensen company, the To- cal Indian representatives. will ob- serve Indian day at their show room, 21 Myrtle street, with a complete dis play of 1916 models and the new In- dian powerplus motor, which was the big sensational attraction at both the New York and Chicago shows. An other feature of Indian day display will be the new lightweight model, the Indian featherweight. There will be an interesting and attractive dis play of the new Indian bicycles also. The show rooms will be opened all day and evening, and a cordial inti- tation is extended to all motorcycle and the public to enjoy In dian hospitality as well as to inspect the Indian 1916 line.
 Not in years has the Hendee Mali company, pioneers in ali
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
SAFETY BOARD TALKS
 OVER APPROPRIATION
City Electricians Estimates Are Large This Year-Tcn New
 Policemen Wanted.
Wanted.

Estimates for the coming year were discussed last night by Chairman A. F. Magnell and Commissioner Frank Moran of the safety board.
 The board has been notified that City Electrician George Cooley will need an appropriation of $1,190.25 for general fire alarm expenses. This is over twice as much was given last year when $500 was appropriated. Of this sum $2OO is for 10000 feet of subway wire, s2O0 for instrumental re- pairs and $500 for general repairs. Two miles of weather proof wire are needed at a cost of s70 and the bal ance will buy incidentals. Mr. Coo- ley has made the following estimates for subway wiring:
 For the Elm street subway from Park to East Main street the cost for the fire alarm system. $473.75, of which $7S.75 is for S,125 feet of un- derground wire, $9O for two iron posts for fire boxes, $175 for pulling in the wires, $30 for labor in man. holes and supplies. Police system for Elm street subway would cost $51O.22 $275.22 for 12,51O feet of rubber cov- cred wire, $35 for labor in manholes and supplies, $200 for connecting wires. For the Lafayette street sub way fire alarm system, the cost would be $16.S5 for 766 feet of wire S3O for labor in manholes and supplies, and $25 for pulling in wires. Mir. Cooley also asked for $S40.25 for general work on the police signal system, of which S35O was for punching reg ister deck system. He also estimates the increased subway rental for the fire department, $125 and for the po- lice, $50.
 he city electrician has also made another application for a second hand auto to use in his work. Team hire is estimated at $60.
 Looking back over the past year and viewing the recent strike situa- ton, the board has decided to ask for ten additional policemen. The plan published last night regarding complete motorization of the fire de- partment is also approved by the board
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

who decide to enter should com municate at once with Senator Me- Lean at Washington. He will then send cards authorizing them to re- port to the secretary of the local civil service board. Candidates should also specify the city in which they prefer to take the examination.
 It is advisable for all candidates to first take physical examination as only those physically perfect will be accepted. All candidates must have been actual residents of the state for a year at the time of talk ing the final examinations and not under 16 or over 20 at the date of admission to the academy; nor less than five feet two inches in height between the ages of 16 and IS, nor less than five feet four inches between the ages of IS and 20.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

ter than thirty miles on a gallon of gasoline. Besides one day and one night were rainy and muddy.
 I have made thirty-five hundred (3,50O) miles in the car so far and have had TO trouble of any kind ex- cept one spark plug broke and the gas tank leaked. On these roads around here It runs on an average of from twenty to twenty-five miles on q gal lon of gasoline. It runs smooth. plenty of power and is ahle to climb any hill around
 Very respectfully yours,
 (Signed) WALTER OGONOWSKI.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

advanced motorcycle improvements, presented to the motorcycle world so important an achievement as the poWerpluS motor. The poWerplus' motor is all that the name implies and already from coast to coast it's speed, cleanliness, Guietness and endurance have proven it to be a mechanical marvel. Riders all over the country have shown an unusual interest in the poWerplus motor and undoubtedly this motor will be the center of at traction during Indian day celebration on February 22.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
EXAN11N ALTON FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Senator Mclean Has an Appointment
 and Will Make it ComDctitivc.

Under the provisions of a law re- gently passed by congress providing for additional students at the naval academy at Annapolis, Senator George P. Mclean has the appoint ment of a candidate from Connecti- cut and as in the past he has de- cided to make it a matter of com petition. This plan is fair to all and insures the best man securing the appointment. Senator Mclean has asked the Civil Service commission to hold examination at Bridgeport New Haven and Hartford on March 22.
 New Britain boys are privileged to take this examination and those
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS.

Following are the assignments in the city court made at the short cal endar session yesterday:
 Wednesday, February 23, at p. m., Max Kennedy, by M. D. Daxe, vs Barney Neimiro, by P. F. McDonough; Isaac Richmond, by M. D. Sake, vs Barney Neimiro, by P. F. McDonough; Joseph Niedzwecki, by M. D. Sake, vs Barney Neimiro, by P. F. McDonough; Thursday, February "A, at D. m, P. Alfred Johnson, by M. H. Camp, vs J. Rosen, by M. Bacharach.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
CAMPBELL DISCHARGED

Motorman Fred Campbell, who was in charge of the factory extra which crashed into a Plainville regular Oak a week ago Tuesday, has been discharged following an investigation of the accident by the trolley com pany It was felt that he was to blame for following too close with the extra, as the evidence tended to show that that was the cause of the acci- dent.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

Gentlemen:-
 When I purchased my Oakland car l drove all the way to Union City, Conn.,, distance of nine hundred and forty-five and One-eighth (945 1-8) miles from Pontiac, Mich. It was steady riding for two days and one night, stopping only for gas and meals. Besides the gasoline only one gal lon of oil was used and the water which was put in at the fac tory making an average of a little bet
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
ENDORSES "OAKLAND."
Thirty Miles on Gallon of Gasoline
 This Mans Record.

The following self-eXplanatory let ter has been received by the A. c. Hine company, agents for the Oakland au- tomobile: The A. c. Hine Co.,,
 Hartford, Conn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
PATRIOTISM WAVES,
DECLARES ADMIRAL

NEW YORK. June II American pa
trotism has been rapidly declining for
the past fifteen years according 10 Rear
Admiral B A. Flake. United states navy,
who was the guest Of the American pe.
fonse society here Tuesday night The Of
ficcr who retired after serving forty
two yonrs In the navy, was presented
with Ecrophook containing correspond
oncc and newspaper clipping relative to
his controversy with Secretary Daniels
ln rclntip to n letter explaining his
views ~ certain naval question he
claimed 10 have delivered personally 10
tho secretary, but which the hitter could
not recall having received from him, al
though later accepting the admiral YER
sion Of the incident In accepting the
book Admiral Fi.ke said:
your society is striving 20 revive the
patriotism of this nation You have a
strenuous task before YOU. Under the in
Nuonrr of wealth, the nllurcment oi
pleasure and the sophisticnl arguments
NJ the pacinsts the patriotism nt the mn
ton has been rnpidly weakening for ~.
teen years and the outbreak pf the lu.
ropcnn war found w well started down
/ the broad way that lends TO destruction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

and warm about his own his heart
lsaped an lfishman's heart. not firkle
nut irilRmmnhlc and then reprcssed an
exclamation M hi. fingers were crushed
TN grlp so strong and commanding
that /, ialriy nmared him
And Silence Al. silence m'-ieut'
the girl hcsought him. In whisper
Were they observed. them Hc turned
toward the outer door. b., saw NO one
But from tho highway there came the
clattet " hoois
Soldiers" the girl breathed Sol
dicrs. m'slcur. from the frontier rost
Let me SO -
Almost violently she vtes,ed her hand
from his. dartins toward the door with
gesture that warned him back TO tl'
pattl,onod corner m he valued his In
cognto
Halfway across tho floor, she shranh
hack. with little cry NJ dismRy ~ IN,
entrance TO the Inn " the Winged God
vas darkcned ~ two new arrivals
ITO Ne Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
SLAvS IN TOWN
BY CzERN0W|Tz
Russians Occupy Village OF
Sniatyn, Twenty Miles
From Capital.

LONDON, jane II Ia their advance
upon Czcrnowitz the capital OF Buko-
Nina. the Husslns have occupied the
village of Snlatyu twenty miles north
west NJ the city, the Russian war office
1T rctrogud announced TO-DAY In adil.
ton 10 their proyous captures. tho Rus
slnns have taken ~ officers 5000 men,
six guns ana ten maohluc guns
\ Berlin displtch s1ya the Russnu
offensive. which hnb br'u directed
1gllW the southern portion ul the onSt b.
.ru front broke out yesterday against
Field Marshal Won HInd,nbcrKH forces
Ht a point about seventy i've miles
u"uH of plnsk The German war Of
Oro announcement Of today says II was
ropulsod with heavy losses
\ Tehcrnn dispatch says Gcnornl
sykes with n British column. ON Mon.
doy entered herman, the principal town
NJ southeastern Persia Thls movement
presumably Ia Intended to maintain or.
der in the Rriti,h sphere NJ rcrso
Minor Disturbances there have been nt,
. rubut'd 20 German and Turkish ennis.
urirs
4 Austrian attack along tho uno NJ M,
I rnssinp IN the southern TyrUl mnd,
after intensive artillery preparation or
Monday night ovoywhoro were ropulSel
hy N, lm'innF. " wns announced II
Rome today.
4 violent artillery engagement tool
rlpcc Tuesday nlghl In the vicinity %
NnuN on the Vcrdun front There wore
mo- infantry actions before Ncrlun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

music. song, ar, and novelty The tea
ture attraction, pollie'- Dole. engage
the services NJ seven slrls who appear
In Thinking Tale Of the Toy shop" n
miniature musical comedy arranged o.
characters IN Mother Cove rhymes
nlllle Moore and Cccyl lynpNn. are fcs.
tured There are many spectacular
.ceuic surprises other acts include the
Nsldus, novelty act, seabuty and Price,
singing and painting innovation. Camp
bell ana Mcdonald, singers. and Anita
osgood. comed.nne, In character songs
and dances Florence Lawrence, who
hns returned to the silent d~ms. 50.
pears In elusive Isabel" beautiful
nluyhird drama
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

continued From yo',erdoy,
CifNPTF III
TIE KISS

SI
Nn N' u''
- sew ava, ""N
ne UNh"l.k =" WV hW'
th'n nor ~ ..t"' ,,.,'.., ,,'.,
'",,l"t' "' wv W" wv ~ ,.'I. IA
'o rsn J." ',,,
hh"N'hN' "' "a.
I'',l Wv, .,,t,,a,s .
bad, ,. ,,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

ran 10 scrub vigorously her cheek with
tho apron
iip threw back hls head and laughed
and ~ 'ill bug' luF fHf sh" had been
too quick for him when she rose. with
warning frgot uron hrr llpr
" slruf' earnestly silcuct. II YOU
please 'nr youf lfsa sake"
"Fh' cried uWnufke startled. And
then ,tc isugh died In his throat The
glfl had turned. and now hrr profile was
black as,lnst the sunny window and
" was most mafysloufly perfect
In mum,ni hs tclt her fingers sof,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
LYRIC

The naader. isavelle trio is well known
over the Orpheum circuit, and ns ap.
pcstance In usishoma city al the Lyric
forecasts q rtcs, finish to an alrerd,
busy week Tho Three ptincesses lilli
put. sho declare themselves 10 10 th'
smallest sisters n existence. viii offsi
singing and dancing Gilmore and Css
,ls The Ginger Boys" present black
face oct The Hayward Sisters, offer
lnr \ Novelty IN Musir." arc real ru'
sirians Leon Kimberly and ncna Nm
Old have ali, they call "Nsude'il'
Moments ~ Eniovmsn, good pic
ture plsy program supplements the rsu
hrviiis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

swimmer, having formerly been At Long
Reach Tho roof garden will he opened
Saturday night Motion pictures, dane
ing and picnic lunches and tea parties
are 10 he features Of H. other aursc.
lions of Relic ',le Include dancing At
IN. pavilion. bathing, boating, bov Ing,
pool playing AMI ricnlcinH On rlcnlo
island
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
LANSING ASKS AID FOR
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS

WA9IuNGTOS, June Il Secretary
Lansing Tuesday asked congress- Tor
t7I5uDU for special allowances 10 diplo.
matt. officers nt foreign capitals. cS
plaiuing that one European ambassador
I had reported that the cost NJ living at
bis post had increased goo 10 500 percent
! over normal times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
FOLLY

Ruby Darby and her Golden Date sifh
arc making the patrons II the Folly 81,
up and ,ake notice Her rendition d'
the "plu.e" inyatiahl, stops the show
Another fes,ur. IL uene Darby. boy so
prano Co.,um-s and scenery are elab.
ora,e Entire change NJ program
/ wednesday and Friday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
WOMAN DIES AFT TER
EXTRACTION OF TEETH

OTTAWA. M June li-Mrs wilson
stump died Tuesday IN dentists chair
following the extraction NJ dozen teeth
She was J5 yrnrs old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
colcopp AIppo~s.

Pleasure seeker. are flocs,ns 10 the
little open air ,hes,ef nightly, where I.
b orfam n first ruin picture plai. AMI
up.,o.dats music and songs are the 81.
trsfttnns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
LIBERTY

Enrolling cast Of nneen entertain
ere. the nes Liberty prcsrsm fut the
iast half II the week opening At Thurs
daye matinee, will present an array Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
eeLlu isle

Miss usrfuae Fo.t 4. giving swim.
ming lessons q, psils isls every morn.
ing and afternoon She II an expert
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
|AAtSsssgassts~:
ny rhe rREss Aursrs
EMPRESS.

THURSDAY will be triangle day a, the
Empress thsatet offering two his pro.
dutlions Mar, Roland appears with
Frank keenan, IN The stepplns stone.
an incc photoplay With a nes concer.
iinn ot Wall street and the etetnsl vi
angle and IN which an amazing social
revolt IL advocated chester Cunslln i'
starred In 'Bucklrs Society" fulllch-
lns ksysinne comedy Tonight, Charles
Rirhman In The Hero NJ Submarine
ia" aud pes 81 tho Rims" With
Grace Cunard and Francis Fufd sessus
lIayawaka iar actor comes Friday and
saturday IN Allen Souls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

iarans greatest hlstriouic artist will
appcar NJ the Empress ihcatpr Friday
and Saturla, IN "Alien Snuls n
in.k, Paramount feature dealing With
the conflict ~ races y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

\ NOVEL a WEEK A NOVEL a WEEK,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
304-6 Main St.
Bullets

A wonderful saving In buffets,
either golden or fumed finish.
Regular price $500. ......$ .$l9.15
Regular price $500. .... $A15
Regular price 5000. O...... S2975
This pattern only. ....... .Sl475
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

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The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
The VctrOla is

The worlds greatest tenor
because it IS Caruso: Martneli- Ms Cormack
The worlds greatest soprano
because it is Me1ba Farrar Gucl<- Sembrch Ietrazzn
The worlds greatest violinist
because it is Kreisler- -Elman Powell -Zimbalist
The worlds greatest pianist
because it is Paderewski
The worlds greatest comedian
because it is Harry Lauder-Nora Bayes
The worlds greatest band
because it is Sousa Pryor Conway -Vessella
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

70 insure Y
look for fhe
His Masters Voice n .s cl.
every V.otrols and every Viccr
Record. II is the tdertiyps
label on ail genuine Victfolas and
Victor Records.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29

Anything in the l,re Of Job work