davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
81 AM FOR 7. r."
SAYS VANDERBILT
Banker Declares Colonel
Voices Wall Streets View
on Preparedness.

Sentiment Of large number Of the
largest bankers in Wall Street, which
up TO a few weeks ago was hostile to
the nomination Of Theodore Roosevelt
by the Republican party for the Presi-
dency, now favors the Colonel. The
outspoken and unquestionably sincere
utterances Of Mr.. Roosevelt on the
need OF adequate preparedness have
swung many TO his side.
Frank A. Vanderlip. president Of the
National City Bank and chairman OF
the s5O,OOO.OO0 American international
Corporation, publicly announced yes
tcrday his determination to support
Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Vanderlip admitted
that he Rad not agreed with Mr.. Roose-
welt on many subjects in the past but
he said he felt that the matter of pre-
paredness was such vital one that the
Colonel was undoubtedly the man TO
carry out a programme that would pre-
vent the country from being invaded
by foreign po"ti'
"i am for Mr.. Roosevelt declared
Mr.. Vanderlip in an emphatic manner
while sitting a. his desk in the Nation
al City Bank. ~ admit | was not a
few months age. ! think Roosevelt
voices the most important principles
that politics has to deal with at this
time.
"His utterances on business on the
whole have been satisfactory, but what
good is business if the country is open
TO invasion? am not alone in my
swing TO the Roosevelt camp. Many OF
INV friends and business associates have
done likewise"
Although Mr.. Vanderip did not say
SO. it is generally believed that he
speaks for many other influential
Wall Street men. At any rate it is
evident that his opinion is that of
many of his associates. 1t has been
known ever since the famous Gary
dinner that Colonel Roosevelt would
have the support of many of the big
6nanciers. But it was not until the
organization of the George Won L.
Never Republican Committee that his
prospects Of nomination looked bright.
Right now, with the popularity
among Wall Street, big and little busi-
ness interests, growing hourly, 1t is
believed that the Colonel's followers
will have little difficulty in overcom1,,,
ing the opposition ,S Of tne ,no olo su"ru
and defeating the Hughes men; NJ
The straw ballot taken in the New
yort stock Exchange some time ago,
uSicb showed a majority of the mem
hers of that body as favoring Hughes,
is not thought to show anything like
he nresent sentiment of the brokers.
The 1Tv Hughes sentiment, according to
a man who is familiar with the feei-
ings of its members, has switched to
Roosevelt within the last few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
FORD FACTOTUM SAILS;
DENIES PEACE MISSION
Inventor May Go to Europe Af-
ter Convention.

CASTOR Plaintiff, business manager Of
the Ford Automobile Company and gen
eral factotum of Mr. Ford's peace ar
COSY last winter, sailed for Copen-
hagen yesterday on the Frederik VIII.
He said his trip was for business, al
though he admitted that he might look
in on the peace delegates at Stock
holm.
Mr.. Plaintiff denied that his voyage
was to be the forerunner OF another
Ford peace junket. Ford, he said, might
make another trip abroad after the
Chicago convention.
Among the other passengers was DR..
W. c. Huntington, of Chicago, recently
appointed commercial attache of the
American Embassy at Petrograd TO re-
T lace Henry ID. Baker.
Thirty-nine German women and chill
dren, refugees from Using Tau. China,
are returning to their native land
under safe conduct passports issued by
the Allied governments.
The FreoeriK viii carried Lib pas
sengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
ANNE MORGAN CONES
OUT AGAINST WILSON
Voices Family's Objection TO
Presidents denomination.

st. Louis, May S1.-Miss Anne Nor
gan, daughter Of the late j. Pierpont
Morgan, has selected the Missouri
Women's Woodrow Wilson Democratic
Club as the medium through which to
make known her opposition TO the prin-
ciples Of the Democratic party and to
the denomination Of President Wilson.
In letter dated New York, May lo'
Miss Morgan declines TO become an
honorary member OF the club, because
"her political opinions neither support
President Wilson nor the Democratic
party. and accepting membership IN the
club would place her in an anomalous
position
The members of the club were great
ly surprised at the declination from
the heiress leader of the woman's sec
tion of the national movement for pre-
parednesS, as the minutes of the secre-
tary. il is said. do not show that MISS
Morgan was made an honorary member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES
WILSON "WEASEL WORDS
ODDS AGAINST 7. r.
6 TO 5 IN WALL ST.

The betting odds against Colonel
Roosevelt receiving the Republican
nomination shortened materially
yesterday. 6 TO ) being the best
price quoted in Wall Street. On
Saturday the quoted price was to 2.
Justice Hughes was quoted at
even money. Against the favorite
sons almost any odds could be had
if one wanted to bet real money, but
none seemed to be so disposed.
The truth Of the situation so far
as Wall Street is concerned is that
most of the betting has been In
words. not cash. Numerous curb
brokerage houses let it be known
that they have anything from $780,
900 up on this or the other candi-
date. but so far no sizable bets have
been placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
MEXICAN MOVES
ALARM BORDER
Troops Suddenly Active
ObregOn Calls All Men to
CarranZa COlOrS.
IBy Telegraph % rhs rrihnn.


FL Paso, Tex, May 31.-A force of
5000 Mexican soldiers left Villa Ahu.
mada last night, marching westward
IN the direction of Ell Vale.
Gabriel Gavira, commander Of all
Mexican forces in Northern chihuahua,
left Juarez this morning for Cssas
Grandes, where he is to confer with
General Pershing.
Mexican artillery is being centred
along the Mexican National Railroad
line between Juarez and Chihuahua.
Minister Of War Obregon has called
upon all MeXicans, regardless of past
factional adherences, to take UP arms
and commissions in the army of Car
rama.
Mexican Consul Garcia, in FL Paso,
has posted a bulletin, calling upon all
Mexican citizens living in FL Paso to
register at the Mexican consulate.
The above apparently unrelated de-
velopments of the last two days, to-
gether with the presence of the last
Carranza note, in the hands of the
United States State Department, are
conditions that are daily increasing the
size of the gigantic Interrogation mark
which symbolizes the mental attitude
Of the citizenship of III Paso.
whats going 10 happen next?" is
the cry of the borderland.
Military observers are beginning 20
wonder whether the presentation of
the Carranza note and the massing Of
thirty thousand Mexican troops in
Northern Chihuahua at the same time
is a coincidence. There was little doubt
along the border that Carranzs's latest
note would be a repetition of the de-
mands that the United States forces
be withdrawn from Mexicoimmediately.
II is believed here tonight that the
Mexican opinion, popular and official,
is that Mexico now occupies a military
position sufficiently strong 10 support
the increased insistence with a demon
stratlon Of force.
The departure of the comparatively
large and fast moving column Of Mexi-
can cavalry from Villa Ahumada in the
direction Of FL Vale is looked upon
with most concern by borderland au-
thorities who are familiar with the or
ganization, strength and equipment Of
General Pershing's command.
FL Vale is about forty miles west OF
Villa Ahumada. IL has no railroad. lt
is one of the most vital points in the
Pershing expeditions southernmost
line of Communication. A sudden foray
at this point by a superior number OF
Mexicans would, if successful, cut the
American line of communications and
leave the Namiquipa base cut of from
the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
SI9O,0OO,0OO MORE
BY TAXATION IS PLAN
Three Bills Drafted-Personal
Revenues To Be Hit.

Washington, May 31.-Work on gen
eral revenue legislation was taken up
in earnest to-day by the House Ways
and Means Committee Democrats.
Representative Hull, of Tennessee,
author Of the income tax law, sub
mitted drafts of three bills for the
committees consideration.
One would increase the surtax OF the
income tax law so as TO raise approx
mately SlOO,OOO,OOO additional; another
is designed to raise about S5O,OOO'OoO
by means of tax on inheritsnces, and
the third proposes a tax on munitions
plants through which some S4O,OOO,OOo
would be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
u. S. BROKE FAITH, CHARGE
MADE IN SHARP PROTEST
LATEST EXPEDITION is VIOLATION
OF SOVEREIGNTY, SAYS CARRANZA

This government consider this last 1.-THE Langhone
expeon violation of its and thus asks the most
urgent that Washington consider with
the for all define with exactude the policy intends
pursue with respect to the Mexican nation
"The explanation given by the American regard
of Columbus has been satisfactory
the Mexican government but the invasion of territory
longer isolated and tends convince the Mexican
that something than involved
"Th government understands that in the Of
unwingnes of the American withdraw the above
would be left other than the defence
But
time it's avoid far possible armed conflict
N. two countries and acting accordance with treaty of sS
considers duty resort to all means OF peaceful character
% find solution of conflict both countries
ar. invoved"-Frou Carr0n%as note to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Would Not Tempt Judges.
Meyer Attacks Hitchcock.

Concerning the activity for Justice
Hughes. Mr.. Meyer spoke with great
deal of heat.
Il was asked about Frank Hitchcock's
intimation," Mr.. Meyer said, that he
is managing the movement. ! want to
saw that il is my belief that he is rep
resenting Justice Hughes. II he isn't,
who is? After he went TO Washington
last week he saw Governor Whitman,
and then announced that he was for
Hughes. As far as the Southern dele
gates are concerned our information is
that no candidate will be able TO con
troll them anything like solidly. Our
information is that not over fifteen are
with Hitchcock and that he probably
doesn't control more than half dozen
OF these.
81 have considered the situation thor
oughly from many points of view, and
| am convinced that the great infuen-
tial body of opinion in the country is
for Colonel Roosevelt and that it will
be so among the delegates. | am
amazed 10 find the way men OF the
Oldest experience and sound business
training are turning 10 Colonel Roose-
Welt
America realizes to-day that she is
in a world crisis and that our greatest
need is a leader OF Roosevelt's far
sightedness, statesmsnship and deci-
sion.
~ draw shis analogy. In 1895 al
Washington they didn't realize what
the sentiment was or was not going 10
be. They did not dare say gold aloud.
but the business men Of the country
were aroused. and almost within a
week of the conveption's assembling
lontlnued ON mage ., column 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
THROUGH SLEEPER TO ROCHESTER
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Leaves West e3rd - Ferry % 4 NJ L'hsrtv
81 100 7. VI Jaci son Ave. Jersey CiD. a-l Y.
NJ Newark . IS L. N. Arrives RochssteE 50 A. NJ
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
FaVOrite Sons Unite
Forces Against
Colonel.
HITCHCOCK MOVE
AMUSES CAPITAL
Washington Thinks He Is
Using Hughes to Re
turn to Power.
RS Telegraph 10 This Trihun. ]

Chicago, May 31.-Heavy artillery for
next Wednesdays battle began to ar
rive here to-day and was brought rap
idly into action along Candidates Row.
First came George Won l.. Meyer, to
take charge of the Roosevelt forces.
He was followed by Senator Weeks and
a score Of leaders from Middle West
ern states.
The Roosevelt shots fired yesterday
in Kansas City and to-day in st. Louis
continue to register strong percent
age of long-distance hits here. So
perceptible was this that hasty con-
ference of favorte sons is declared TO
have been called this afternoon TO de-
wise emergency measures. An offensive
and defensive alliance against the Col
onel is said TO have been drawn up.
The houndering in the Hughes camp
that has been going on since the ar
rival Of Frank H. Hitchcock as its self
appointed head continued to-day with
the ex-Postmaster Generals efforts TO
extricate himself from lis boomerang
statement. Between his denial that he
had ever asserted that Justice Hughes
would accept the nomination and the
bombardment which Mr.. Meyer opened
on him. Hughes delegates began to
wonder whether there was such thing,
after all. as a boom for the justice.
Representatives from the various
favorite son candidates also joined IN
adding to Hitchcock's discontinue. The
Root managers refuted the eH-Post-
master Generals claim that fourteen
delegates from the State OF Washing
ton we're for the Justice. Kansas dele
gates also denied that they were in the
Hughes column. They were still main
tanning an "open mind" they declared,
which means, according to Roosevelt
leaders, that they had an car to the
ground for all reverberations Of the
Colonel's Western trip.
Perhaps the greatest bomb to be
left on the Hitchcock doorstep, how
ever. was an old Hughes statement
dug from the newspaper files back IN
1912. In statement Rabbi Wise.
printed on June 21. 1912. during the
progress Of the convention that robbed
Roosevelt of the nomination, Hughes
said:
"A Judge of the Supreme Court
should not be available. although he
should be nominally eligible for cleo
tive Office. The moment he assumes
the judicial Office he ceases to be a
partisan and knowns or should know,
no. party obligations. The moment he
accepts the party nomination, one or
more things happen and happen eX
plicably.
Would Not Tempt Judges.
First, political parity may un-
dertane to capitalize the judicial de-
cisions of its candidate, than which
nothing could be more violatIve Of
the spirit of judicial institutions. His
decision would, moreover. become SUB
iect to the partisan and passionate re
view of partisan strife. Worst of all.
il is not inconceivable that if men
are to step from the bench TO elective
Office. decisions may ultimately be
rendered with view TO the contlng-
ency of such public, and necessarily
Wan "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Sharp Contrast TO Wilson.

The attitude of the Colonel was in
sharp contrast TO that Of President
Wilson when the latter was here last
winter. Mr.. Wilson, who had attacked
the h.phenates vigorously in his mes
sage 10 Congress, told his audience
here that he believed all hyphenism
had disappeared and that the loyalty
Of all citizens was now undivided. He
won far less applause for that state
msnt than Roosevelt did for his
straight out attack on the hyphenism
II Conslnu.d IN paae a column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
wEATliE r

x,r TO-DAY. SHOWERS TOMORROW
MODERATE NORTH 'co EAST WINDS.
Pun Report on rsse >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

oontInuee on page s. column
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
VOTES AND BISCUITS

Clever women in Chattnooga, Tenn. have devised a practical way to explain principles of votes for women. To secure an appreciative audience, food de. monstrations are given. and while biscuits are delicately browning, and hot coffee odors deliciously scent the air, the ex. pectant consumers are given some spicy talks on woman suf- trage. Come to think of it the genuinely domestic women would naturally associate the vote with better conditions for her home.
 Patriotism and the hearthstone are unaterably combined. The genius of the hearthstone is a woman. In eleven states she is the patriot with the vote. Oth- CT states refuse the hearthstone recognition in government, and expect patriotism to flourish in the ashes of disfranchisement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
NOW COMES KENTUCKY

If the Kentucky voters are af- fordca an opportunity to vote on woman suffrage amendment, they will no doubt show their appreciation of the noble quail ties of their women and vote Yes. " Such action would be an extension of the partial sutf- rage Kentucky women now en- joy, That state was the first in Che Union to trust it's women with the vote when in 1898 vii dows with children of school age were permitted to vote on ques- tions of school control.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

Every charge so far against Hon. Earle Hodges has fallen flat. His opp
 mighty well to tiuu s,
 a charge that nr t,.t ke stick at least until the campaie is over, and the chances are that he will keep on making charges, perhaps make a new one every day, but none of them will stick, because Earle Hodges has been faithful to his duties as ser want of the people, and has 10 thing to cover up or hide.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
Public Education
 m Arkansas
Sight Stud g .n Vital Educational
 Problems.
EDIg..Hs NOTE.

The Extensios nlvi.isn oc the Uni Nersity of Ark n-Ns. ta ca-.nerauon "l'4 he Unitet .Rte bapa aent of AsrIculfurc. y on.r th.s year through this pal.-, free correspoud- 'nre course in "Education i'm Arlsan- sas.' consisting oI eight lessons or ar- Jeles. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take lhtS course should write to the Dircc- tor or Extension Division of the Uni- -iif pr ArHHH=a4. at FayetteNlj jlH, A'h ing name. age occupation, end stating that he tor she) proposes to carry the work through For the eight lessons. An educational t2l'atln .vfId be sent Co supplement ies on No. l. and later for each lesson 5 ihr Question hl4'sl be returned for the preceding lesson. Preceding lessons may be had on request These question ahks VIII he sent Nilh each buliettH. me additional lessons on @Educauon In Arkansas will be. Proper Taxation 7"
 framing of Teachers, The HiSh school Problem. and oVocational Id Hcatton' C2).
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
HANDING OURSELVES 4 C0APLiMEHT

It is not often an editor hands himself a compliment.
 But this is the exception, and tnaL. is. just what we are doing, because a certain well known citizen of this community has and is persistently recognizing the value of this paper as re- liable desseminator of local news, and has paid us this compliment in a manner (which speaks vol umes for his knowledge of the good things in life.
 He is not destitute of this worlds goods, sbut he possesses the rare faculty of holding onto that which, he gets, lest the bangs of poverty overtake him in his d ching years.
 
 He possesses a wide knowledge of local affairs, because he is a constant reader of this paper, and the knowledge extracted therefrom is turned to good ac- count in his own behalf.
 
 If an important event is soon t. occur, he knows of it in ad- vance, because he has read of 1t in this paper.
 If there is bargain to be had anywhere in'the community he is promptly apprised of the fact, because of that, too, he has read in this paper.
 And if an acquaintance is sick, or death has overtaken. some member of a family. or the stork has paid visit to the home of some friend, he is among the frs to extend.his condolences or congratulation because of these, also, he has read in the paper.
 He is man of wisdom-a pill lar of strength with a brain which absorbs to the utmost of the essence of life.
 Few things escape his notice, for he is ever on the elert.
 But the one thing which he never overlooks in this paper, and therein lies the compliment which we take unto ourself. It gives us a feeling that we are something more than a mere worm in human shape, that we may be even a whole cog in the community wheel.
 True, he is not a subscriber to the paper-his dollar never req ches this office-but he reads the paper just the same.
 For his neighbor is subscri- Der and pays in advance. and in his generosity he lends the paper to the "pilIar of strength "-by request.
 But it may not always be so In time we have hopes that the pillar" will pay us the super compliment of permitting us to add his own name to our sub- scription list-paid in advance. of course,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
She Will Recover

So her doctor said. Her friends and ncichbors felt sure of 1t too. They have used peruna themselves and know of it- merits. That old cough that had worried her for years and years, for which she lad taken all sorts oi cough medicines, has disappeared. Pcruna is doing the work. She will recover. Indeed. sne has recovered.
 2 Her name is Mrs. William Hohmann 27G4 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ills She had suffered with cat3uh of the bronchial tubes and had q terrible cough ever since a child. As she got older she grew worse. She coughed both viater and sum- mcr Had 10 sit up al night. Could not sleep But all that has left me now. Peruna has cured me"
 There are others, and there is a reason.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
Soils and Soil
 Fertility
Eight Studies tn Fundamental
 Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.

i-SSI ftR = NJ D iss
 Tte Exrru" ".on Division of the | ln'. veraitr uE Alliances. m ro-opeTa 'I..
 'n .h, UuIt,d s,-rs. Department "i AzticHituIr. will offer thta veal ."'auEb tH'5 paper. 70 free DgUl". pom, rure ruurse in "-ofI and ~.ti FrtH' .+. con letting of eight Ira .H. "I "'. .a~ Those NNa W.zh To itl.' .oUf-e should "r.te te i"' Director Of Extension Work. intNer- sl.5 of NIkHuaa#. Fayetteville -tat.h- naHe- H-o. occupation. uuF -t9tu- 'Nr' he tor ahs pltpu.e J3 carry the "''a
 taHah IeI tus a.sUf --au# '#I nr bUu..u sH| r, .ruH fu .upI.,.
 .nt ',a <o r. .ul aI.r i"I ,1'. .-sau if r.. .n..f..a blank be .s'a.r. ' tyI ta. u4...H.a. Hrs-gn. 'H. .#ats #0 H..a# #UH .aU- hH|.e. .'. Preceding 'r...l. N.'t be sert au rs- iiEs=. fEs l.-=-aa.= -H Soil HHA -ef- #gt z 3.fiF W.#. .HH-I.l s. iH, fetIaNfhE 15t 9- .eiu- and Function ar soil ,21 Ho" t|7n'e i5.aI aad 'H##. oaJ tIaeo. ,a' .'z1tnase- a## orH1uz. Afatgr. ts1 tf@r i.e,"lor 70 Ea.u. 3td Manure. ta. aiumareIa1 IesgtlIzeTs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

Time sometime works wonders, even in the newspaper field.
 And we have hopes, strong hopes.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A sharper is a keen man with dull
conscience.
It's difficult for a doctor to cure a dis
eased mind.
Somehow we can't help feeling sorry for
an ex-hero.
A good scare liz of more benefit to some
men than good advice.
Be sure Of your aim in life before NOV
ing into a glass house.
Most men who are Swallowed by detec-
tiyes are more or less shady
Men who make good don't sit down and
wait for their ship to come in.
woman may win a mans love with
out trying. but she can't keep 1t that
way.
Bees can't talk. but they often get
back at fellow with few singing
retorts.
Music is the food OF love-which Is
more than can be truthfully said Of the
onion.
II it wasn't for his wife man would
never know anything worth knowing
about the neighbors.
1t isn't difficult 20 induce the other
chap to compromise when he realizes
that you have the best OF It,,
If our neighbors would only do things
as we think they should be done. how
much easier. 1t would be to love them.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Reduction Certificate Granted.

The state corporation commission has
granted certificate of reduction of
outstanding stock Of the Capital Paint
Company. incorporated. Alexandra, re-
firing $4,000 preferred stock.
The commissioners of election met
this morning in the Office of the clerk
of the corporation court and canvassed
the vote cast in Tuesdays election and
found it correct.
The local board of civil service COM
missioners announces that an examina-
ton for the position of stenographer
and typewriter. open to both sexes, will
be held here November 81.
meeting of the Alexandra Athletic
Association will be held at o'clock to-
night in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce.