davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

trial and economic as we'll as mill
tary. Our severest tests will come
after war is over. We must make
fair and wise readjustment of the
tariff, in accordance with sound pro-
tective principles, to insure our eco
nomic independence and to maintain
American standards of living. We
must conserve the just interests of
labor, realizing that in democracy,
patriotism and national strength
must be rooted in even-handed JUS
tice. In preventing, as we must, un-
just determinations and monopolistic
practices, we must still be jealous to
assure the foundations of honest bust
ness. Particularly should we seek the
expansion of foreign trade. We must
not throttle American enterprise here
or abroad, but rather promote it and
take pride in honorable achievements.
I'VE must take up the serious prob
lens of transportation of interstate
and foreign commerce, in a sensible
and candid manner, and provide an
enduring basis for prosperity by the
intelligent use of the constitutional
powers of Congress, SO as adequately
to protect the public on the one hand,
and, on the other, to conserve the es-
sential instrumentalities of progress.
Il stand for the principles of our
civil service laws. In every depart
ment of government the highest eff
ficiency must be insisted upon. For
all laws and programs are vain with.
out efficient and impartial admins
tration.
Il cannot, within the limits of this
statement, speak upon all the sub
jects that will require attention /
can only say that l fully indorse the
platform you have adopted
Il deeply appreciate the RESPONSE
bility you impose. / should have
| been glad to have that responsibility
placed upon another. But l shall un-
dertake to meet it, grateful for the
confidence you express. l sincerely
trust that all former differences may
be forgotten and that we may have
united effort in patriotic realization
of national needs and opportunity.
Il have resigned my judicial office
and am ready to devote myself un-
reservedly to the campaign.
(Signed)
CHARLES E. HUGHES"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
ROOSEVELT DECLINES NoMlNA-
TON.
Tells Proeressives He Cannot Accept
at This Time.

at This Time.
Auditorium Hall, Chicago, June 10.
Col. Roosevelt's answer to the Pro-
gressive convention follows:
ITO the Progressive Convention:
am very grateful for the honor you
confer upon me by nominating me as
President. l cannot accept it at this
time. l do not know the attitude of
the candidate of the Republican party
toward the vital questions of the day
Therefore, if you desire an immedi-
ate decision l must decline the NOM
nation. But if you prefer it, / sug-
gest that my conditional refusal be
placed in ethe hands of the Progress
sive national committee. If Mr..
Hughes statements when he makes
them shall satisfy the committee that
it is for the interest of the country
that he be elected, they can act ac-
cordingly and treat my refusal as
definitely accepted. If they are not
satisfied, they can so notify the Pro-
gressive party, and at the same time
they can confer with me and then de-
termine on whatever action we NAV
severally deem appropriate to meet
the needs of the country.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
On motion of James r. Garfield of
Ohio, Col. Roosevelt's letter was for
mally approved by the convention.
which adjourned sine die.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
Charles Warren Fairbanks.

Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
Vice President of the United States,
is native of Ohio but came to In
dianapolis in 1874, shortly after his
marriage to Miss Cornelia Cole,
daughter Of Judge P. b. Cole of
Marysville, Ohio. Mr. Fairbanks was
born on a farm near Unionville Cen
ire, Union county, Ohio. in May, 1852,
being son of Loreston NJ. and Mary
A. (Smith) Fairbanks, natives respec-
lively of Vermont and New York
state, but who emigrated to Ohio in
the '30s.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
Labor Laws.

We pledge the Republican party to
the faithful enforcement of ali federal
laws passed for the protection of la
bor We favor vocational education:
the enactment and rigid enforcement
oil federal child labor law; the en-
actment of n generous and comprehen-
slVe workmen's compensation law
within the commerce power of Con
gress, and an accident compensation
law covering all government en-
ployees.
We favor the collection and COLA
ment of Labor of complete data relat-
ing to Industrial hazards for the in q.
formation of Congress, to the end that
such legislation may be adopted as
may be calculated to secure the safety,
conservation and protection of labor
from the dangers Incident to Industry
and transportation.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
Territorial Officials.

Reaffirming the attitude long main.
tanned by the Republican party, we
hold that officials appointed to ad
minister the government of any terri
| tory should be bona fide residents of
the territory in which their duties are
t. be performed
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

the American producer and the Ameri-
which entitled them to meet their for
eign competitors. and but for the ad-
vcntitious conditions created by the
war would long since have paralyzed
all forms of American industry and de-
prived American labor of it's just re-
ward
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
HOUSE PASSES TAYLoR's BILL.
Colorado Counties May Acquire
Ground for Annual Outings.

Washington.-Gunnson and Mont
rose counties in Colorado now may
acquire grounds on which to hold
their annual county outings. 1t was
made possible when, under unani
nous. consent, the House passed Rep
resenta.ive Edward Taylors bill per-
mitting towns. cities and counties to
acquire itublic lands for park pur-
poses, SO for cemeteries, within
thirty miles. A limit of GAO acres was
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
France to Move Up Clocks.

Paris.-Following the example of
Germany, England, Italy and the
Scandinavian countries, the Senate
adopted the daylight saving bill, ad-
vancing legal time by one hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

park purposes and 160 acres for ceme-
teries.
The House also passed the Taylor
Dill granting Box Canon park to
Salida, and the bill granting home
steaders on unsurveyed lands five
months leave of absence.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
Slayer of Ed. Doyle Sentenced.

Pueblo.-A pantomime description
of the killing of Ed. Doyle, shot the
night of August 6, 1915, by Pete Gra-
dash. a Bessemer bartender, enter
tained court and attaches in Judge
Rizer's division for 20 minutes just
before Gradish was sentenced to the
penitentiary for a period of ten to
eleven years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
DIED AT RosEBURG

Mrs. Anna e. Aldrieh one of the best
known women of this vicinity, died at
2:45 O'Clock this morning at Ger home
IN Eisenhower, following an illness of
eight months from Brights disease.
Size was 80 years cid. Mrs. Aldrich
had ben resident of this city for II
years, and was member of the Re-
bekahs, Maccabees, Artisans, Women s
Relief Corps and w. c. II. y. in all of
when she took an active interest. The
funeral will be held at the undertake
ing parlors Friday morning at 10 o.
clock and intcrmont will be held at the
cemetery at Civil Bend beside her son.
Rev. W. II. Eaton will conduct the ser
vices.
Prior to coming to Roseburg, Mrs.
Aldrch resided with her family near
Olalla. She mad been resident of
the county since 1895. She was born in
Maine, but came when small child TO
Minnesota. There she married NJ. w.
Aldrich, the local contractor, and after
a few years came TO Washington, whore
tney resided prior to coming TO Olalla.
Since coming here they have made
their home in Eisenhower. Besides her
husband she is survived by these chill.
dren; Mrs. j. X. Fable, of Roseburp;
Mrs. b. j. Patchin, Of Truman, Mimi.
Mrs. Beatrice Trester, Of Salem; Mrs.
A. A. Turnell Of Roseburg; Mrs. D. S.
Houser Of Rosehurg, and Caarles Al.
drich Of Seattle Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
(B. United ptess.)

Willows, Cal, Feb. 3.-No longer do
the boys of Glenn county schOOls pro-
lest violently at taking their regular
Saturday night bath. No longer do the
girls NOPE and complain because tired
mother calls on them to wash the dish
es. The family kindling is being split
with regularity and dispatcn and the
coal box is always full.
This near-millennium for the house
wife is the result of the system estab-
lished by S. NJ. CLANCY, superintendent
of the county schools, of giving cred
its to pupils for activities outside OF
the classroom, especially their nome
activities. The system has been in Op-
Grafton for six months and still is in
the experimental stage, but it has ac-
cOmphshed more than its inventor ever
dreamed it would. Prof. CLANCY out
lined these results in a statement for
the United Press today, which follows:
''ln the installation of the method
of allowing credits for outside activ-
tiles, l had in mind several purposes.
Perhaps the greatest benefit we ex-
peeted to derive from the plan was to
bring into closer relationship the home
and the school.
''By this method we hoped to get
the teacher more interested in what
the pupils were doing at home, ana
likewise to get the parents to under
stand a little better what was being
done at school Another idea was to
impress upon pupils the Importance and
dignity of labor.
al find more good coming from this
method than ! had hoped. When the
boys and girls find that the teacher is
really interested in wnat they do at
home and talks to them about many
seemingly little things connected with
their home life, they begin to regard
tleir teacher as friend. Thus the pos
sibilities of that teacher are increased
many fold
"Then the boy or girl who finds it
almost impossible to learn things that
are in books, and who are sometimes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
Turner News Items
Canital Journal speeial seryice. J

(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore, Fab. 3.-Mrs. r. 0.
Thomas, who has been quite ill, is i'm
proving under the care Of DR.. G.. a
Massey and Miss Ada Thomas. Miss
Ada is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r
o. Thomas and matron of the emerg.
ency hospital of the o. W, r. & N. rail.
road company While Mrs. Thomas is
improving r, 0. is having quite strug-
gle to keep from having the grippe, but
as he is strictly obeying his daughter .
instructions we predict he will soon be
out of danger from sick spell.
Professor Wilson was Salem visitor
Saturday.
Lowrey Roberts from Independence,
spent the weekend with /. II. Small and
family.
The entertainment given at the hic'
school by Professor Harris, was vcdy
much appreciated by the students and
parents Of the school,
A revival service is in progress at
the NJ. +. church, the residing pastor
Rev. Mickey, is being assisted by Rev.
Jones.
Carl Booth was given a farewell re.
eeption by the high school and SUNDAY
school at the Masonic kall Saturday ev.
ening, January 30.
Carl is a member of the sophomore
class of Turner high school, also presi.
dent of the Loyal Sons and Daughters
class of the Presbyterian Sunday school
The young people were chaperoned by
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Thiessen and Mr. and Mrs. G. f
Booth.
The Booth family are leaving for Jef
ferson, Ore, where they have purchased
@ home. having sold fhnir hama hnrn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
; x x x x X x x x x X x x x
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
I Z Z : Z Z \ Z Z < I Z Z <

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
OFFICERS TO BE TRIED

Washington, Feb. 8. - Lieutenant
Herbert Jones, commander of the re-
serve torpedo flotilla and Ensign Rob
ert Kirkpatrick, navigation officers,
were ordered eourt-martialed today be
cause Of the loss or theft of navy
department secret code book from the
destroyer Hull.
Jones was in command, and Kirk
patrick next in command of the Hull
at Mare Island navy yard when the
book disappeared.
Navy officials admitted today that
if the code book had fallen into for
eign hands, it might prove more than
merely embarrassing, even in peace
times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
Pupils Receive Credits
For Taking Regular Baths

lei to feel they are failure, but who
can do things with their hands, are en-
comaged when they are given credit in
their standings at school for doing
these things.
In the short time we have been try.
ing this plan, have had many moth
ers thank me for the idea, saying that
heretofore it was almost as hard work
to get the youngsters to do chores and
assist with the work at home as to do il
themselves, but that since credit i:
given at school for these things, the
work is done eheerfully and better
Many girls who did not want to assist
with the cooking are now anxious tC
learn so they may be able to prepare O
meal by themselves.
Not only has the work been i'm
proved, by hygienic conditions are bet
ter. From feeling of personal pride q
pupil does not want to bring in Q
credit slip showing he has not mad a
bath for two or three weeks, neither dc
his parents want such a showing. The
same thing applies to several other
items on the credit blank
"We have cen trying ode this Jl5r
for about six months. We shall prob
ably have occasion to modify the appli
cations cf the principle somewhat, but
| am sure the general idea is correct
The amount of credit to be given fcl
this sort of activity must necessarily
be limited, that is, it must not be al
lowed tc assume undue proportions in
its relation to regular school work, and
at the present time we place the maxi.
mum amount at per cent, but as the
plan is as yet in the experimental stage
this may be changed later on. Eaci
pupil is given a Home Credit Blank
each month, and ais credit of work is
kept ON this, and must be signed by the
parent before presenting it to thC
teacher for his credits. Z"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
News Of Marion County

I Z Z Z < Z Z Z ( Z Z : Z !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
LivesIey News

Capital Journal Special Service
Livesley Ore, Feb. 3.-The Literary
society had their weekly meeting last
Friday night. The interest in the
meetings is growing and you have got
to be there on time to secure seat.
The reading Of the paper by Earl Sharp
kept the house in good humohr with
its witticism and local hits.
The debate Resolved. That America
is justified in preparing for war" was
discussed and brought out some fine
arguments for and against. p. Roland
led the affirmative and Mr.. Davenport
the negative. The judges decided in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
j. P. Morgan Will Float
New Loan For France

New York, Feb. 81. p. Morgan y
departure for Europe was on a mission
involving flotaton of new French
loan Of $l00,OOO,0OO to $2O0,OOO,O'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03

x x x X X X X * X X x x X X X !;
X A Journal New Today will x
X convert waste into wealth. X
X X X X X X x X x X X 4: x X x \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03
WOODBURY. NEWS
( * * ~ y 4 = 4 *** y

Capital journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Or, Feb. 3.--Mr. $. f.
Brune spent Friday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher were
Portland visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemier were
visiting in Portland Saturday.
Ray Mckinney and VIII Jenkins are
working at Mt. Angel this week.
The members Of the Priscilla club
met at the home of Mrs. Robert Scott
Wednesday evening to help celebrate
her anniversary. The ladies presented
Mrs. Scott with a silver spoon.
Miss Avon Mckinney is taking a
three months course in stenography in
Portland
Miss Nora Beck was surprised Mon
day when number of her friends
dropped in in the evening to make her
birthday a memorable one. Eacn girl
brought something good in the "eats" :"
line and after 500 was played, at which
the prizes were won by Miss Nellie
Binkley and Aletha Bitney. The girls
were invited into the dining room
where delicious lunch was served.
Taose present were: Misses Ethel
Bonney, Lila Jerman, Sadie Richards,
Madge and Mary Scollard, Louis Bee.
be, Nell and Gladys Binkley, Della and
Nora Beck, Hazel and Aletha Bitney
and Nettie Broyles.
Miss Ethel Bonney is out again af-
ter being confined week at her home
with the la grippe.
Perle Lave visited Portland Satur-
day.
st. Mary's Guild held their regular
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Blaine McCord last week. After tae
business meeting the hostess served re-
freshments, assisted by Mr.. 7. c. Poor
man and Mr.. II. M. Austin.
Mr.. Alice Kennedy is confined at her
home with the la grippe.
Mrs. r. Smidt and son spent Tuesday
at Mt Angel.
Miss Gladys Bmkley visited friends
in Portland Saturday.
Paul Faulke, of lIortland, spent the
week end with his parents here.
Mrs. Homer Alleman and daughter,
A Lana, returned Saturday from Scots
Mills where she has been visiting her
sister for the past week.
Joe Fahey was Portland visitor
Saturday.
A gold wrist watch which was given
away Tuesday evening at the Bunga-
low theatre, was won by Miss Dive
Haskell.
favor of the affirmative A good pro.
gram was rendered by the following:
Heeitation-Elma boroman.
Song Mary Bargelt, Gladys Bresslor
Dollie Dutton, Goldie Seamster, Jessie
Ekin.
ecitation-Fred Davenport.
Duet-Melba Davenport and Gordon
Greenshaw.
Recitation-Lorena Jielke.
/ Duet - Mrs. d. Fddles and Mrs
Lankford.
Quartette-F. Sheldon and SHARP
Bros.
Recitation-Mrs. W, pettyjohu.
SelectiOn-By Firos club.
Recitation-D. Sheldon.
Solo-Earl Sharp.
Recitation-Arthur Zielke.
| Quartette-J. Gerber, of Watson; c
D. Query, N. Carpenter.
Mr.. Gust Hyden has kindly given the
use of his house recently occupied by
him to the Moortry family, who hac
their home destroyed by fire last week
Mrs. L. Johnston will entertain tn,
G. L. club at her home next Thurs
day.
'----------
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-03

Wall street circles reported today. The
story went that American railroad Sc
curities owned in France would be the
collateral for an issue of five per cent
three to five year bonds to be placed in
the American market. The Morgan firm
did not deny these details.
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

LAW WILL BE TESTED.

Tho threatened railway strike has
been aycrted, at least temporarily. by
the passage ~ congressional enact
mont compelling the railways TO pay
Tho same wages for an elght-hour
day that they have been paying Tor %
tcn-hour day. and pro rata for over
time. II is not 10 bc supposed that
the railroads viii submit without a
struggle. and II is now announced
that at least one ~ tho big lines will
make a test case for the supreme
court Whether or not tho railway
employees were entitled TO this in
crease no one knows. because Prosi-
dent Wilson made no effort To inves-
tigato that phase Of the question and
because neither he nor the nbor
unions would grant congress the time
TO investigate IT, Tho railroad men
claim that the eight-hour demand was
really not the gist Of the controversy.
hut that It served as a vehicle for tho
demand for increased wages-or.
what is equivalent, the same wages
for less work The only evidence on
the subject IS, therefore ex parie. the
abatement OF the brothcrhoods That
the eight hour basis was bound TO
come and that the mon thought thcm-
selves entitled to bigger share Of
the prosperity resulting from war con-
didons. might be conceded. hut
whether, under the uu-conaidcrod and
hastily enacted legislation of congress
they will Get their just share or more
or less, no man knows. There Is not
even the statement OF the president
on the subject because, instead Of de
voting himself to tho merits OF the
controversy he jumped right In TO a !
one-sided cspousal Of the eight hour
day He was more determined ON
having the strike settled quickly than
on having It settled right and. I'm ad
di'on TO his concern for public wei !
fare, must have boon considerably in !
by tho possible results OF the |
strike upon the elections As II is. he |
has made ovortures for The labor vote |
but, IKE many other Of his cndcavors |
the work will likely have TO be short |
y done over again when cooler iudg- |
mcnt and better kuovlcigc have de- |
tormiuod the shortcomings OF the
Adamson law II was TO the interest |
of the Democratic majority m CON |
efess 10 stop the strike ot any cost
ANA they did IT, but how long viii i'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
In -Four Addresses Repub-
hcan Candidate Raps
AdamSon Labor Bill.
OUTLINES HIS VIEW
ON TARIFF QUESTION
Reviews Record as Gov
ernor and Shows En-
dorScment of Unions.

BANGOIS Ne. Sept S.-Maine
Audiences from Lewiston g Bangor
today heard Cau;ca L. Hughes ass,il
the administration for Surrender to
force In the enactment Of the Adam
son law.
The nominee ended the second day
ol ms Maine campaign with an ad.
dress in the Auditorium here last night
an which ne brought his audience 10
ITS feet with prolonged applause and
cheers hy declaration that American.
people viii never give up government
by law and reason won at the cost Of
continuous fightine.
In all his four addresses last nigbt
at Lewiston, Watcrvinc, Piusfi,ld and
herc-thc nominee made his attack
Oh the administration with the Adam
son law as one Of his chief themes
In his last speech here tonight the
'"ihihee tod his audience that he felt
sure of Republican victory in both
the state ana the nation.
Is Feeling Fine.
Mr.. Hughes stood the strain of fast
campaigning well ana tonight was
leeling somewhat tired. but as he
said never better"
lie VIII leave tomorrow morning for
Augusta and the last day of the state
campaign.
In has speeches today Mr.. Hughes
III auGiuon to discussing the Adam
son law, outlined his views on the
luritL preparedness, Americanism. ef-
hclcncy of government, world court
ana other Republican policies. He
also reviewed his record as governor
of New York in connection with labor
legislation, declared that he was the |
friend Of labor and would be the first
/" give higher wages We're the demand |
Tor higher wages found to be just
after an examination of the facts, but f.
added that hc would first investigate
tho facts.