davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-12
For chief Judge Of the Court oil
Appeals.

In the candidacy of Associate Judge
NJ Chief Judge of the Court of APP
peals an opportunity l. presented TO
the electors of New York TO I'LL the
vacancy to he created by the retire
ment of chief Judge WILLARD BART
EFT In the manner least disturbing
10 the administration of justice and
most advantageous to the bench.
Judge iIlscoCK was elected Justice
Of the supreme Court In 1896, and
served from 1901 to 1906 ~ Associ-
ate Justice in the Fourth Appellate
Division. In January. 1905. he was
designated by the Governor to- the
Court of Appeals. lie was AGAIN
designated Ia the same court in 1911.
and In 1913 was elected for II full
term. These biographical data ARE
OF interest because they record CON
ciscly the qualification uf experience
ipsseSsed by Judge Hi~co,k: of his
'hN''i'l'N' hlti Nv
lectunl fitness for the office no ques-
tlon Is or can be raised.
II i apparent that the business OF
the Court of Appeals will be- less in.
terfered with and It's procedure less
seriously interrupted Ivy The selection
ms Chief Judge If Il man Intimately
acquainted with the situation of IT,
transactions and the personalities Of
It's members than would be the case
were the Office filled by the choice If
n man not thus equipped. The pro
motion of an Associate Judge Of
Judge HlsCoCk's acknowledged com
potency will insure for the court that
continuity Of administrative practice
which Is iinperatively required for The
proper performance ~ IT. high duties
ind for the welfare of the State.
The sun., 1916-10-12
"COmplete Fulhlment" the Connie.
ment Of "StrIct Accountability"

To EDITOR or THF SuN--Sir. The
President in hts message TO the Ameri-
can people on the subject OF the SUBJ
marine outra2es says.
The country mas rest assured the
German Government VIII be held to the
complete fulhlment OF its promises 10
the Government OF the United states.
have no right now to question It's
willingness TO fulhl them"
Germany has made In all her notes
hut one promise, and that not q promise
In connection with subma rine warfare.
but n conditional promise that she would
cease her undersea d"epredations upon
the commerce Of the world IL the United
States induced England 10 abate the
riror OF the English blockade,
This OF curse the United States could
not 90 and has never attempted to do.
4 promise conditioned upon something
which has not taken place is no promise
at all
Complete fulhlment' smacks Of
strict accounta bility."
L. A. BlpDI.E.
The sun., 1916-10-12
We Had FORGOTTEN Mike:

We blush as We confess that for 1;
onle we did not identify the gen
tie poet 10 whom nj travelling frieur!
refers in the subjoined letter:
ITO M EprroR or THE srN-s~. NJ.
DEtMAs's poem-see enclosure-makc.
me chsry of registering from New York.
whats the matter with him: Didn't
ne get his money thai, time he vert
down to this Hell = Delight? Or is he
suffering from one OF hi. own par,,cu-
lar dementiasr II. II. KELLER.
"ER,g. Pa. October ="
!. single reading of the product of
the Delmas muse brought 70 us en-.
l~iyhtenment. His calm and measured
thought Is preserved In the Despatch
Of Erie:
vulgar ~ manner overfed.
overdressed and underlined.
IIenrtless, Goddess. Heii's delight.
Rude hy day. iewd nv night,
Purple robed and pauper clad,
Iiaviug, r'oting. money mad.
y ,gllrning herd Of MammOn's meat,
Looking, longing for vice retreat.
peha-cd by avarice, lus, and RUN.
New fork-thy name . delirium'
"DgLPHIN VI. DELMAs."
Only ono mind, that of the Napo-
leon 90 the Bar. the grave and sym.
pathetic MIKE DLLMAs, could have
conceived This master tribute. How
came we to forget the majestic lie.
mcanor. the W inspiring severity Of
c~Onntcnance, the Jovelike dignity that
came out of the West nine years ago
IN Serve Humanity and begin the
practice Of the law In this wlckc..
town. How the benighted d~enizens
of the East longed for one glimpse AT
that fine figure; with what enthusl.
assn they hailed the master of meta.
phor; how joyfuily they hung upon
his rounded periods, which awoke
even the cnllous and sleepy attend.
ants In the criminal courts!
As we recall II, MIKE was going 10
settle here and make Old CHoArE
look sick. Alas, the city directory re-
veals him not the telephone list does
not recognize him. New York
looked NIKE DELMAs; It even allowed
him to slip from Its light and aigh.y
mind: but MIKE has never forgotten
New York.
The sun., 1916-10-12
OFF NANTUcK.
EFT ISLAND.
Use Of American warships as Ten.
ders 20 FrIghtfuIness Dcplored.

To THE EprroR or THE Sus-Str: That
United States warships stood by while
a German submarine punched to death
four British ships may have been strictly
correct" procedure. but somehow the
story does not sound pleasant. 1t sug-
eests a crowd of men watching n
human brute batter a woman to pieces,
and Americans do not usually stand for
that sort Of thing. cannot help
thinking bach to something which once
happened in Manila Bay when another
German captain was at the point OF
making q fool OF himself. Is IL too
much to believe that IL "A commanding
officer OF one of the United states de-
stroyers had shouted out a NO loud
enough. the murder Of the ships would
not have taken place?
Subsequent explanations might have
been left to take care OF themselves and
meanwhile the flesh Of every real
American would have ting'ed with
rapture. I cannot rid myself OF the
conviction that had the situation OF
Sunday morning been reversed a. TO
the participants. results would have been
different. A. A. CLARKE.
EAST ORANGE, N. J.. October II.
The sun., 1916-10-12
ERVING WINCLOW WRONG.
Representative Fitzgerald states the
Facts About the Clarke Amendment.

To RI EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir. The
letter Of Frviug Winslow. secretary 81
he Anti-Irnperialis:lc League. in THE
SIN OF October l", stating thai, IN. ac-
ton ~ the Democrats in the House ~
Representatives who voted against the
so-caiICG Clarke amendment to the
Philippine IN W1s in obedience to !,
mandate issued ny tho Representative ~
ih" American Federation Of Catholic
Societies that IN. amendment should he
defeated" t. the repetition of an uu-
truth that even tho eNigencie= o. "A
campaign 10 NOT justify.
wts one Of those who led the nght
AGAINST the clark, amendment in the
iious" ~ Representatives. My oDjcc-
tons TO tho amendment were stated a.
so,n" length. and ! inserted IN the Con-
gr"ssiop0l RCcOrd the address which I
mad made a. chairman Of the LAX,
Mohonk conference on the Indians and
other dependent peon'cs in October, 1914,
ou the Jones hill. which had passed tho
House ~ Representative by a vote Of
about i've 10 one "A few weeks prior to
that address.
The Clarke amendment was not In tn.
b.ll as il passed the House of Geprcscn.
rttivcs during the S!Nty-thjrd Con
gross. Its provisions, however. mere dis
cusscd by me In the address 10 which
7 have referred That address was
delivered long before the American
Federation OF Catholic Societies had
discussed the question.
II Mr.. Winslow mad any doubt of
the correctness of mis- statement. Rich
The sun., 1916-10-12
Peace Mediation and Oy~ertures Not
Wanted.

The war Is 10 20 on indefinitely
with all available resources and at
the cost of any sacrifices. 81 far ~
Great Britain is concerned. There
Is no mistnking the temDer Of the
House Of Commons which heard Pre-.
mier AsorIrH's application for n new
credit Of Sl.5OO,0OO,OO O to pay the bill
until the end OF the yeur only. No
peace Overtures are wanted. Media.
ton would be resented as an un.
friendly act. Mr.. AsQuIrH did not
speak OF the great struggle In terms
Of the prize ring, as Mr.. DAVID LLoyp
GEORGE did In the last days Of Sep
tember, but there was the same fight.
Ing spirit, the same o n of fnality
In the Premier's announcement:
This war M end In a patched
up. precarious, d~lshonorable compromise
masquerading under the name OF peace.
Tho Allies are not vindictive, but they
will require from their enemies adeouute
reparation for the pas, and security for
the future
The applause of the House when Mr..
AsouITH reported that General HArG's
army had advanced seven miles on n
nine mile front in the Somme often.
sive and was holding all It's positions
was such a demonstration Of conf
dence in final victory as had not been
seen before In Parliament. To neutral
observers the cost In casualties of the
operations IN France i omlnously
heavy, and the ground gained is not
impressive. If the war is 10 he won
On the western front, ms some mill
tary authorities maintain. the end
seems for or. Great Britain can .tilI
rails" billions 10 carry the war on. and
the success of the lntcst German loan
IL assured. But there is NJ doubt
that Frame" rs well rs Great Brit.
ain no longer has misgi,ings about
the final Issue. believing thar on the
western front the offensive cannot be
The sun., 1916-10-12
On the Lithographic Art and Lusita.
nlan Gratitude.

To " EDITOR or THE SuS-Str: The
autographed apotheosis OF Presiden,
Wilson now adorning our ~billboards,
which reveals Mr.. Wilson In a cloud Of
glory before the en%raptured gaze OF the
American citizen, who exclaims, "IIe has
protected me and mine should be put
to moro effective use by tho Democratic
committee. Copies should he sent ia
all HI relations of those whom he pro.
tncted on the Lus'tania by the policy
Of "strict accountability" and In Mexico
ny the policy Of 'watchful waiting"
Such a reminder OF the way he pro-
,ected them and theirs would surely win
gratitude and votes. r. u.
NEW YoRK, October II.
The sun., 1916-10-12
ODE TO TOM L
An Exiled Tsmmanyite Rhymes His
AppeaI to Reason.

To THE EpIroR or THE SvS-Sir
read IN Tu. SrN that Tom Foley ia en-
FOR Wilson. NJ old friend memoir,
must he fading OF else they are cajol NJ
him. Perhaps when he reads my l'ttl,
ditty. which | enclose. he mas chansc
his mind
REMRMpER BALTIMORE, roMMr,
Let MS cling OF the days that are gone
Tommy
when We lived near THe SuS.
And could buy three good meals each la,,
Tommy,
For ;hc price w. nov pay for one;
On. food, rents and skirts arc sky h'sh,
Tommy,
what the devil VIII poor people DO
And wind vii be 80 high In November,
Tommy.
We can't brssz" in Woodroc,
lie, us sing Of tho days tNot are some
Tommy
Days spent In Baltimore;
when tn. Tlgnr and the ponk were fam
ished, Tommy,
And Jobs were wanted 'or.
Do you forget the nice roast they CAV. ~
Tommy?
We were lean and hungry zoo,
You're asleep AZ the sv itch whea YOU say
Tommy,
That wen breeze In wondro,
BiLy SMlIra,
\ T'ammany Democrat since 1879,
NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 10.
The sun., 1916-10-12
Tn. Duty Of All Good Citizens.

To rHr cDrroR or THE Sus--Sir: why
l. II that our would he and must be
'Ang'o-Saxon" patriots are so excited
about the possible loss Of Americans who
travel m ships OF u country which Il al
war. while they do not seem TO care a rap
about the actual loss OF Americans killed
In Mexico. where they have been doing a
legitimate business7
II Is the duty Of every good citizen. no
matter what party he belong 10. no mat.
ter from what nation he Is descended. TO
defeat Overwhelmingly at the polls our 81.
called Democratic Wilson administration.
JoHN j. Blows.
New YonK, October II,
The sun., 1916-10-12
The Eighty Per Cent. speak Out.

~" eNI"'leu mas unopened. W y
President WILSON with four pens con.
f"rrcd on 3iO,OW railway employees n
- rcr cent. raise In wages. by signing
III" Adamsnn law. there were pro.
phecies that IL would not he long he.
fore the 1.'jtn,OW and more railrond
employees not Ia train service would
bc heard from. ON the desk lies "A
letter ana circular from the head
quarters of the Employees Eighty Per
Cent. Movement. 6oS South Dearborn
street, Chicago. These are the loo
N" who did not get a rails" by net oC
Congress. They constitute four out
Of five of all railroad workers.
The 81 per cent. are aggrleycd.
They say:
We are very much opposed TO The
legislation as enacted and 80 President
Wilson's recommendations to the Com
-,oss. which altogether ignore our rights,
and sacrifice our chances o. bet,erment
In order to grant a tremendous Increase
OF wages TO other men already receiving
double our average wage.
w are pushing forward with deter.
mination and expect to prescn, AZ the
next session Of Congress a strenuous
appeal for a full and jus, Investigation
OF the whole railway wage situation"
Thus ia" letter. The circular with
II Is Il report to the 1,5OO. 900 for
whom an eight hour pay day has not
yet achieved the Sanction Of Society.
II details the efforts of the represen.
i;tires of the ~ per cent. to SOC Mr..
WILSON and ask him 10 consider the
interests of the 1.5OO, 900 along with
the Imperative demands of the $780,
OOo. Give ear:
I'VE endeavored constantly for three
weeks to place before President WILSON
the case Of the so per cent. Of railway
employees not In train service.
Either together or singly We were
daily at the White House during the
period given over mainly by tho Pre.,-
den, to consideration OF the railway
situation.
president WILSON would not receive
your representatives, although fully
aware OF our presence and purpose to
ask for fair and impartial treatment for
all railway employees IN any legislation
that might be enacted.
The President persisted In his deter
minatlon to secure the rs per cent. in
crease disguised az an eight hour day
for the 100000 brotherhood members,
and to give no consideration 10 the in.
terests OF the other 1900, 900 railway
employees.
although the President was holding
lengthy conferences daily with the broth
erhood leaders ne would not receive your
representatives even for a few minutes,
10 present to him the petition signed by
i"i'""o railway employees. and 70 ask
for Justice for the remainder of the un-
organized 80 per cent.
Later. copies Of the petition. with
thousands Of signatures. which were
mailed TO the President, apparently re-
ceived no attention from him.
"From the fact that the conference Of
the President with tho Board of Media
ton. the managers and the brothcrhoods
~
Of the days during that long period, we
are At . loss 70 undsrstsna Why ~
The sun., 1916-10-12
Yes. Bless En-!

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. WIN
Just an American tell me II women
are eligible TO join the Yes. darn It"
club7 ] have been "darnins' Wilson
since 1912. and have him so patched up
that the point Of one of the -four pens
would not find a place that had not
been patched.
Wouldn't Colonel Harvey make a bet.
ter cha plain han president OF the Yes,
darn II" club?
A REPuBLIcAN WOMAN.
PUTNAM, Conn. October II.
The sun., 1916-10-12

II an official British estimate Of
German casualties to the end Of Sep
tember is correct. S70.iS2 dead. 2.257,-
0o7 wounded and 42s,s29 prisoners md
missing. the total Is about one and a
half times greater than the number
Of soldiers enlisted by the Federal
Government for the entire civil war.
and the German dead are about eight
times the Federal dead In wi own
great war.
The sun., 1916-10-12
THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF IS THE ROCK
ON WHICH PROSPERITY RESTS.


pete successfully with his foreign r,,,, o.,
many branches of production withou, o..
defence Of protective duties IN tn. a..
rolls are equalized. but the conric, m,
stands between the producer and thu, a..
suit ana the distress n our wots,,s a..
pie when II Is attained are no, tl.s,.,.
to contemplate. The society o, ~. -.
employed. now holding It's treod.r, ..,
threatening parades In the street. n. 49,.
eign cities. should no. be allowed :, A..
auire an American domicilo.
Mr.. Cleveland and the pcmoc,,,
party took power March 4. 1898 r.,
threat to reverse the protective mi,
cies OF the Republican party had ~.
eff ct prophesicd by MIR. usr,,.or
Business came ~ a standst!ll. cres,,
contracted. mills and factories .b..
down. labor was ld'c. CoNeNS stry 81.
the unemployed marched cn W,shire
ton. a panic ensucd, banks and -e..
camille houses closed, mortgages We.
foreclosed and distress pcryadod IN,
land like "A plague. There WAS d com.
plete reversal Of the prosperity Of ti.
Harrison Administration To- one Of Az,
versitv and financial disaster n,
Cleveland bore witness To- ne IN.
happy conditions which had o,.r.,,,.
the couriry in so shor, , ,l,o IN
message to the cxtr, session NJ a.,
gross OF August :. 1898:
we, ,,o,,,o,. ,, ,r
,,,n,.. n, r.nur,-,,r ,.o,,'
Manufacture. with unusual np,ut,,,
SAT- investments. and w.,h .a,isf. ,',r. a,
surance to business en'erprl-o. sudden
financial dlstru't and fear nav. mr.;
np on every ''d'' Numerous tnonegrt ''.
'iitutionS ave snsp'nhed b~oan'' aotn
u.m' ss'ets "'," n't '""en,'.ly s''i''
.'...,. "I
d,'IIu,Is src r,u..,- =, ts.r IL, | "
money they ar, l.ua arN,ous 20 I,..
ana thos. error.l IL ,,rttima,e -..,...
ar" surprised 90 u'I th,t th, s~.-4..n..
they OTTER fr l'-rt tHoush hsr"'o'o'.
sat's'''toTF' 81" - ''ns'r "''"r'' v"
Nvpp"s'I I'll" "N'h "'e .N '''''
"n' 80 ".' ~" s"' ".''' ne
Anu '"'S was ""' "I' our 'nnHr''
'rS ''''.'u l" import e""As '.r r'T
merc' dr'oi mp ana inc ontla'e .h
pofts i"f IN. h.'al year eul'ni J.h
o. ~ rev on s~i'''ooV'o"o ,%'lS.A'
u h.h'N IN n lr"HsirN und'r g.
N'h'h''F iarH "". whirh Tor 70
years IH''' NV an" ~" iHi ii
uu''n hmi'" revenues 10 run ''' 10
''in",n' WI" "a sue surp'u-
notwithstanding inns the p'ih'"''
party f.dH''I we tarif dn'ics' "a
NE aun'''oha' uen i's. u" m"'' VI
Al o NAN ENI MINI nNkf FNfNnF "
The sun., 1916-10-12

Professor M~UENsTrRBrR1 OF Harvard
intimates that President WILSON In
egotistical. How easy IL is for an cx-
pert psychologist TO do injustice to an
eS pert humanitarian.
The sun., 1916-10-12

II will take two hundred years for the
world TO come back to the stage It had
reached before hostilitics bcgan.--An
English mathematician.
Few Of us had dared to hope for
benefits so great.
The sun., 1916-10-12

Judge WILLIAM Is. SHEPPARD OF
Pensacola, Fla. now sitting In the
United States District Court here. as
serts that New York II not n place
Calculated TO breed good morals" and
that the way a man IL held up in
New York city for taxicab fares and
hotel charges he can hardly be
blamed for trying to put one over
once In o while" We wonder II tho
judges notion os hsing held IN" y
The sun., 1916-10-12

The oficial statement Is that the
dreadnought Nevada, which passed out
through the Narrows yesterday. "is
out for a little cruising exercise along
the coast" II Is satisfactory to know.
that she cannot be mistaken for any
British ship now In American waters.
The sun., 1916-10-12

II must be hard for the strongest
minded American man, woman or child
to think nothing but neutral thoughts
while shivering in an open BOAT upon
a rough October sea.
The sun., 1916-10-12

the result Of comparing New York
prices with those at the winter re-
sorts I'm his home State.
The sun., 1916-10-12

Ex-President ELIOT Of Harvard and
NORMAN HAPGoop would not do the
Wilson cause 10 much harm If they
took the trouble to read MIR. HuoHEs's
speeches.
The sun., 1916-10-12
New YORK, Octob'
Mississippi STRATEGY.

From the Lexington Adre'iisrr
l. NJ Iawshe took dinner Sunday with
T. W BOYD. We think there are some
matrimonial ideas In Mr.. Law hes head.
The sun., 1916-10-12

The new Greek Cabinet Is said to be
"colorless," but It won't be long In all
likelihood before II IL black and blue.
The sun., 1916-10-12

In withdrawing our troops from
Mexico we make no change In the fact
that VILLA remains either dead or
alive.
The sun., 1916-10-12

The Administrations theory seems
TO be that II II possesses no foreign
policy IL Is bound to escape censurc
The sun., 1916-10-12

n First Chief CARRANzA can put a
stop to bull lighting in Mexico. why
can't he suppress murder. rape, in
cendiarism and border raiding?
The sun., 1916-10-12
Medha,ions Of the Cent. sage Of Empory

FFNW INC FWpoFId UdSfFfe.
There are men In the world 81 mean and
low down, that when they all die and ar.
rounded up. the d"vil win have TO cstab.
lish y segregated district In hell s., MS not
to contaminate the ordinary run Of thieves
and murdcrers and lars and house burners
entrusted to his care.
The sun., 1916-10-12

As q Warwick Colonel ROOSEVELT has
got a much more effective punch than
Colonel HOUSE.
The sun., 1916-10-12

Never before In history have three
miles seemed 10 short.
The sun., 1916-10-12

Lieutenant HANS ROSE was born to
fight unseen,
The sun., 1916-10-12

have no understanding. no agree
ments. no intrigues with anybody,--Mr.
HUGHES.
The uncorroborated word OF the Re-
publican candidate Is always sufficient.
The sun., 1916-10-12

Tho Border soldiers song.
From. the Rio Grarde Rather.
We're here beesuse-ws'rs hsrs-BE-
CAUSE.
The sun., 1916-10-12

Entered at the Post Once q: New York as
Second Class Mall Matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
MARRIED AT oLAxTAR

(Capital Journal Special Seryice)
Claxtar Oregon, February o.
The marriage of Miss Buellh Maple.
thorpe, Of Salem, and Mr. Roy WestIcy,
of Claxtar, Oregon, occurred 40 2:30
Saturday afternoon, February 26, 1910
at the Maplethorpe home in Salem, Ore
gon.
Miss Bueah Maplethorpe is the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ma
plethorpe, of Salem, and Mr.. Roy West
ley is the third son of Mr.. and Mrs
John y. Westley, Of Cloxtar, Oregon.
The bride was beautiful and girlish
looking in travelling suit Of dark
blue broadcloth.
The home was artistically decorate,
with asparagus ferns and yiolets. Th'
brides bouquet being a dainty arrange
ment Of asparagus fern and pink car
nations.
Miss Eva Maplethorpe acted as III,
bridesmaid while Mr. Elmer Westley
brother Of the groom acted as bes
man. STANDING beneath an arch o.
asparague fern, Reverend Avison, Of th'
Methodist-Episcopal church, Of salem
read the vows which made them hus
band and wife.
Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, Of Brooks,
well known musician, rendered tw'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
CIaxtar News

Capital Journal Special Servicc.)
Claxtar, Ore, Feb. 29.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Fowler, of Wheatland, are
weekend guests of the William West
leys, of Claxtar. The Fowlers are the
parents of Mrs. William Westley
Mr. John Westley has purchased a
handsome automobile.
Mr.. James Sears, of Mccoy, Oregon,
has been appointed administrator of the
estate of the late Mrs. Isabel Alder
man, Of Polk county.
The marriage of Mr.. Roy Westley, OF
this place, to Miss Buelah Maplethorpe
of Salem, was managed so diplomatical.
ly, that no one except the families OF
the two young people, realized that il
would occur this week Many good
wishes follow Mr. and Mrs Roy West
ley to their new home in Busby, Mon
tana, where Mr.. Westley goes to accept
a government position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
\; 4; X x X x X u X X X X x x
K TO REMOVE RoUGHNESS
< CHAPS, FRECKLES, LINES
X x x x x X x x * X x x x x *

If your skin is chapped, rough or
harsh dab a liberal amount OF mercoi-
lied wlx on the face and allow it to re
main over night. When you WASH OIL
the wax in the morning, fine, flaky, al
most invisible particles of cuticule come
with it. Repeating this daily, the en-
tire outer film skin is soon absorbed,
but so gradually, there g not the slight
est hurt or inconvenience. Even the
uelest complexion kields to this treat
ment. The underlying skin which forns
the new complexion is so fresh and
youthful looking you'll marvel at tho
transformation. It's the only reliable
way 10 actually discard an aged, faded,
t'reckled, blotchy or weather-beaten
complexion. One ounce of mercoizod
wax, procurable at any drug store is
sufficient in most cases.
if wind and cold make you squint and
frowu. you re bound to cultivate wrin-
klcs and crow S feet. To overcome these,
battle the face in a solution made by
dissolving an ounce of powdered saXo-
lite in 4 half pint witch hazel.