davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Rike's husband had never come back from
the war-the war with Denmark over Schles-
wig Holstein, in 1864. He fell in the field, and
the brave old Rike had long ago become rec
onciled to her loss.
"The wife must guard the home in peace,
but the husband in war"
So she always ended the story of the death
Of her husband, who lay buried on the sandy
shores Of Alsen.
But Bertha could claim no consolation OF
that sort. For her husband had died at home,
and-worse than that-by his own choice, by
his own hand The villagers never could ex-
plain why old Rikes gay, high-sprited son,
the virile, joyial host Of the Roscrkranz had
hanged himself That he and Bertha had not
gotten along, everybody knew-Bertha herself
best Of all; and that was probably why she
chung so obstinately 10 her silence.
And when on fine days the aged Rike forgot
the sorrows Of the past, and used to tell the
guests about the year 1864, when the Red
Prince, the handsome Frederick Charles, rode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

the opening the authorities authorized the building
of steeple and tao gears aerrard clock and bell eere
ordered from England In 1900 it decided TO import
organ and after another lapse of o years this Investment
foo7ped By the purchase of chandeliers for the better
lighting of the church.
During the nineteenth century the church often used
for important public meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

ruled New York, and Trinity Parish as part Of the E'tdb
Eshed Church of England The cornerstone 10a' a'd the
year before the first Stamp act passed. and tao gears
later the first service held October 3d. 1866 in build
ing only partly completed
From 1889 to 1871 Washington attended services at st.
Paus Euen this date hozceuer, the church was still IN
need of considerable improvement Tweny-egh gears after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

CyT PAULS is of the memory spots that serue to
mark emphaticaly the shifting contours OF the eifys
~ life 1t is one of the two three strange, resft~
anomalies in the skyscraper of oCer BroGdway On the
hundred and ftieth anniversary Of the church 1t par
cuary interesting recall Of the earlier cond'f'on'o
its historic existence The site selected in 1903 7Cds marked
by orchards and zoheatfelds When opened the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
went away.

Three women are still at their posts in the
Rosenkranz. Each does her duty silently;
there is an expression of quiet resignation on
each ones face.
Toward evening when the twilight falls on
the village, when the tacturn Bertha goes out
to give the COW its fodder and the youthful
Anna stands at the window of the guest room
and gazes over the empty fields toward the
west-then the old RilSe slips sometimes into
the bedroom, to her little great-granddaughter.
And when she bends over and takes a long
look at the little sleeper her lips move, as il
she were saying:
"It's the same old story, my tiny one; it's
the same old story. Suffer and be silent
suffer and be silent, The wife must guard
the home in peace, but the husband in war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
WORLD CRAFTSMANSHIP
PLANNED TO KEEP PEACE
Theodore Marburg Proposes Former
President Taft Be Sent to
Europe on Mission

NEW YORK. November 6@Theodore
Marburg, former United States minister
to Belgium, and who is now chairman
of the committee on foreign organiEa-
ton of the League to Enforce Peace. in
an addess here last night dealt with
a constructive scheme of world-states
manship to be put into effect after the
close of the war. Mr. Marburg pro-
is president of the League to Enforce
Peace, should be sent to Europe at once
to negotiate some plan Of joint guar
antee of peace.
Immediate action is essential, Mr.
Marburg declared, because of the fear
that men will forget the horrors of war
as soon as the fighting ends.
The program of the League to En-
force Peace has met with wide accept
ance," he said. TT is approved in prin
one of its trainers; by President Wilson
and by Charles z. Hughes An impor-
tant group of British statesmen, includ-
ing the prime minister and the secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs. has in
dorsed the principle. The French
premier and the German chancellor have
both declared for it"
The foreign ministers of other Euro
peah countries, he said, also favored
the plan.
THE best way to secure this declara-
ton from the powers" he said, "is to
President. of the United States. Mr.
Taft, to accept the mission. No one is
better fitted to urge this course upon
them and cooperate in acQuainting the
various chancellerieS with the project
that Mr.. Taft, who knows the problems
in all its phases and has been such
consistent friend of improved interna-
tional organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

any one else. has repeatedly publicly
stated that he fears the number of
democrats in the county who win not
vote for Mr.. Lewis will reach the 400
mark. 1t is believed, however. that
large number of the democrats who
will cut Mr.. Lewis will not vote for
his republican opponent, DR.. France.
While realizing that Mr.. Lewis will
lose the votes of a good many demo
Gratis. the friends of the democratic
candidate profess to feel confident that
this loss will be largely Offset by re-
publican support. and there seems to
be some reason for such belief. Every
time Mr. Lewis has been a candidate
for Congress he has received republican
votes in this county, and the same
people will probably support him in his
fight for the senatorial toga. The num-
Der. however, will be nothing like so
great as the number of democrats who
will oppose him, and 1t would not be
very surprising If Mr.. Lewis runs two
or three hundred votes behind Presi-
dent Wilson.
The polls will be at the usual places
and will open al o'clock am. and will
close at pm. The result in the coun-
ty will probably be known by mid
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
NAVY AIDING PROSPERITY.
Josephus Daniels Reviews More Re-
cent Accomplishments of Department

NEWPORT, r. l., November 6.-Re-
viewing the accomplishments of the
Navy Department during the present
administration. Josephus Daniels. Sec
rotary of the Navy, declared in a speech
here Saturday night that in addition to
providing for "a greatly increased navy,
both in ships, equipment and personnel
the policy of the department contri-
buted no little to the prosperity of the
country in giving work to more men
with increased pay.
The new ship building program was
described by Secretary Daniels as 1.-The
largest naval budget ever passed at any
one time by any nation up to the out
break of the present world war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
SAYS NEGROES GO NORTH
AT BEHEST OF DEMOCRATS
Representative Woods Believes the
Southerners Fear Their MAORI
ties May Be Cut Otherwise.

A new construction is placed upon
the alleged migration of negroes from
the south to northern states. Repre-
sentative Frank P. Woods, chairman
of the national republican congress
sional committee. replying to the
charges made and being investigated
by the Department of Justice that the
movement liz for colonization purposes
to further fraudulent voting at election
in behalf of republican candidates, as
serts his belief that any such migra-
ton is due to an effort at their homes
in the south to prevent the negroes
from voting in numbers sufficient to
overturn democratic ma orities.
1T is evident" he said. that if there
is any significance in the fact that a
large number of colored voters have
gone from the southern to the north
ern states it is due to the fear of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
!DELVING INTO REASONS
FOR ADVANCE IN PRICES
Government to Investigate Rising
Cost of Living-Suspicion of
Unlawful Practices.

The rising cost of living is being in
vestigated by the government to as
certain whether the increasing prices
are being pushed upward unlawfully.
Wherever that is found to be the case
persons responsible will be punished to
the full extent of the law, according to
Attorney General Gregory.
Agents Of the Department of Justice
particularly are seeking evidence OF
unlawful price increases through con-
spiracies or other means.
The Attorney General has authorized
the following statement of his depart
ment's activities in that connection:
The Department of Justice is inves-
tigating the recent abnormal and sus-
picious increases in the prices of vari-
Gus necessaries of life. especially coal
Wherever any such increase is found to
have been due to conspiracy or other
unlawful action, the department will
invoke against the offenders the sever
est penalties which the law prescribes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
lessons WORK
Of US. SUPREME COURT
Few Cases on the Docket for Argu.
ment the Present
Week.

Election activities will affect. in some
measure, this weeks work of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. Few
important cases are on the docket for
argument during the week, several
having been passed because attorneys
desired to remain ct home for the cleo
ton period.
The court viii be in session usual
on election day, but one or more of
the justices having residences within
easy reach of Washington may go
home to vote. In past years few of the
justices have attempted to vote, most
of them coming from too distant
states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Prohibition Laws to Be Argued.

Among. the more important, cases to
be argued this week are those testing
the constitutionality of federal and
state liquor legislation-the Webb
Kenyon act Of Congress and the West
Virginia prohibition law. These cases
probably will be reached Wednesday.
They We're argued in May, 1915, but the
court reached no decision and reargu-
ment was ordered.
Whether the Webb-Kenyon law, pass
ed in 1913, to give dry states the right
to prevent shipment of liquor across
their borders from other states, is con-
stitutional is raised directly in suits of
the James Clark Distilling Company of
Cumberland, Md, against the Western
Maryland railroad. for an injunction to
require the railroad to carry liquor or
dered for Individual use of West Vir-
ginianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
NEW IRISH COMMANDER.
Lieut.. Gen. Mahon to Succeed Gen
Sir John Maxwell.

LONDON. November ct is officially
announced that Lieut.. Gen Bryan T Ma
hon. commander of the British forces on
the western frontier in Egypt. has been
appointed to succeed Maj Cen Sir John
Maxwell as commander of the British
forces in Ireland. Gen. Maxwell is ap-
pointed commander-in-chief of the north
ern command in England.
1t is also announced officially that Gen.
Sir F. Reginald Wingate, sirlar of the
Egyptian army. has been appointed high
commissioner for Egypt. in succession 10
Lieut. Col Sir Arthur Henry MacMahon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

medicinal, scientific and other similar
purposes, of liquor. 1t also prohibits
solicitation by liquor dealers, through
the mails.
A similar case is pending before the
court affecting North Carolina dry
states.
Another case to be presented during
the week involves the validity of the
Indiana law, requiring high-power
headlights on locomotives. The inter
state commerce commission now is
considering such a national regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
VOLUNTARILY wITHDRAWs.
Jerome D. Greene, Secretary Of Rookie
Teller Foundation. Resigns.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Jerome D.
Greene has resigned as secretary of
the Rockefeller Foundation.
No explanation was available at the
foundations offices as to Mr.. Greene
reason. 1t was said that MS action was
voluntary and that an explanation
might come from him
1t was stated definitely that Mr..
Greene's Withdrawal did not carry " ith
it d retirement from other Rockefeller
business and philanthropic Interests
with which he has been associated for
about six years. He became secretary
of the foundation in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Will Vote for Mr.. Hughes.

In Rockville district it is estimated that
at least twenty-five democrats will sup
port the republican presidential candidate,
and reports are that here and there
throughout other sections of the county
are democrats who will not vote for the
reelection of President Wilson. 1t is also
thought probable that more democrats
than republicans will remain away from
the polls
So far as the republicans are con-
cerned, their party in the county has
PROBABLY never been in better shape.
If there is a single republican or for
mer progressive in the county who
does not intend to cast his vote for
Mu. Hughes he has kept the fact a
profound secret. and diligent search
has failed to locate him. Taking every
thing into consideration, it is difficult
to see how President Wilson's vote can
exceed that to be given Mr.. Hughes
by more than 500 or 700.
There is every indication that David
j. Lewis, democratic candidate for
United States senator. will be cut more
heavily in the county than President
Wilson. Many of those who intend to
throw the hooks" into Little Davy"
are outspoken about it.
Democrats to Cut MI. Lewis.
One prominent democratic politician,
who generally knows as much about
what is going on in county politics as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

southern democrats that the districts
from which these voters have gone
would go republican if the colored
voters voted. They know that if they
go north and remain there long enough
they will lose their votes in the south
entirely.
The judges of elections in the north
ern states where the colored men are
alleged to have gone are composed of
both democrats and republicans, and
these judges know who is entitled to
vote and will not permit any one to
vote who is not so entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Fifth Baron Clanmorris Dead.

LONDON, November John George
Barry Bingham, fifth Baron Clanmor-
ris. died Saturday at Bangor Castle.
Belfast Baron CIanmorris was born at
Seamount. Galway. in 1852, and sue
ceeded to the title on the death of his
father in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Stranded Submarine Blown Up.

LONDON, November "a dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Copenhagen says German submarine
stranded Saturday night off Harbooere,
on the west coast of Denmark. After
attempts by German torpedo boat de-
stroyers to refioat it and the refusal of
assistance from the local lifeboat sta
ton, the crew blew up the submarine
stroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

rupt practices or the judgments Of the
American people determined or infiu-
enced in any way by the use of money.
It is, however, our duty to take every
precaution lest conscienceless agents Of
the sinister forces working in opposi-
ton to progressive principles and pop
ular government resort in their des-
peration to industrial coercion or to
the evil and insidious practices of a
decade and more ago..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Benson Assails Wilson and Hughes

MILWAUKEE,, November 6.-Allan L.
Benson, socialist candidate, addressing
a mass meeting in the Auditorium here
last night, criticised both President
Wilson and Charles E. Hughes for their
expressions of fealty to labor. deolar-
ing that their utterances were insin-
cere and meant nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
PRESIDENTS LAST WORD
PRIOR TO THE BALLOT|NC
Wires Thanks and Congratulations
for Work Done by Campaign
Managers.

BY the Associated Press
LONG BRANCH, N. j., November g.
President Wilson last night wired his
final word of the campaign to the men
who have worked to bring about his
every state and county chairman in the
country. follows:
Il thank you heartily for the SPLEEN
did work done by you and by all the
workers in the cause of progressive
principles at issue in this campaign.
Says Fight Is Won"
The fight is won. / fully believe.
though ] take this means of urging
you to renewed cxertions and vigil
lance to see that belated efforts to con-
fuse the public judgment do not sue
coed.
Our country is prosperous. secure
and happy; and it's prosperity is upon
a sound basis. Steps to protect our
commerce and industry III any emer-
gency after the European war ends
have been taken. The anti dumping
clause of the so-called war revenue
act provides the executive with ample
power to prevent the dumping of Eu-
ropean surplus manufactures upon our
markets.
The tariff commission will shortly
be appointed and at work to provide
the facts which will determine wha {
other legislation is necessary or de-
sirable ] need not add that the fed
eral reserve act is guarantee against
panics and that the federal trade COM
mission will aid, as il already has
helped. to preserve the stability of our
domestic and foreign commerce.
Duty to Take Precaution.
Il am confident that the time has
passed in America when votes can be
bought. the ballot box dehled by cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
West Virginia Case.

The West Virginia prohibition law of
1913, known as the Yost law. as later
amended, prohibits the manufacture,
use. sale or possession, except for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06

Every mother expects to pick a
richer husband for her daughter than
she did for herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Democrats Are 500 in Majority.

According to party affiliation, as shown
BY the registration books there are about
800 more democrats than republicans in
the county 1t is estimated, however, that
at least 200 of those affiliated as demo-
Gratis are really republicans who had
themselves recorded as democrats so as to
vote in the democratic primary elections
and thereby be enabled to have some say
in the election OF the county and state
officials 1t is also a fact that a large
majority of the 200 more voters who
declined to affiliate with either party are
republicans. So. making these allowances,
the democrats probably do not actually
outnumber the republicans by more than
1000.
Four years ago the vote given Presi-
dent Wilson in the county was 924 more
than the combined vote received by Taft
and Roosevelt. There are indications,
however, that Mr.. Wilson's majority this
time will fall considerably short of those
figures. 1t is known that quite a number
of democrats in the lower section OF the
county-those who come under what has
been frequently referred to in this cam
paign as the Washington city influence"
will cast their votes for Mr.. Hughes.
The number has been variously estimated
at from 50 to 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
BoMBARDED; GOES TO COURT.
Dublin Alderman Issues Writ
Against Capt. Bowen Colthurst.

DUBLIN, November s. Alderman
James Kelly has issued a writ against
Capt. Bowen Colthurst for lombard
ing his premises during the Irish re-
belion here last spring. The writ
was served on Capt Bowen-Colthurst
at the Broadmoor asylum. The action
probably will be tried in London.
Capt. Bowen-Colthurst was found
guilty but insane" last June on the
charge of shooting F. Sheehy Skeffing-
ton a newspaper editor of Dublin, dur
ing the Irish rebellion. He was ordered
committed to an institution for the in
sane during his majesty's pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
SURE IN MONTGOMERY
Both Wilson and Lewis, However,
Will Be Cut in Many Pre-
cints, Is Belief.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November 6,-The
eve of the election finds the managers
of both the democratic and republican
campaigns apparently satisfied with
conditions IN Montgomery county. The
democrats claim the county will give
the usual democratic majority. and the
republicans, while admitting the ooun-
ty will go democratic, insist the count
of the ballots will show a greatly re-
duced democratic vote and corre-
spondingly increased republican vote.
Both sides have worked hard through
out the campaign. Imported speakers
of prominence, as we'll as the local
orators, have addressed numerous rail-
lies in all parts of the county. with the
result that the campaign, which was
marked by pronounced apathy In Its
early stages, closes with practically
every man. woman and child in the
county manifesting the keenest inter-
est in the outcome of tomorrow's bat
tie of the ballots. AS both sides have
made every preparation to get out the
vote, it is believed that the heaviest
vote ever polled in the county will be
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-06
Duty to Take Precaution.

Il am confident that the time has
passed in America when votes can be
bought the ballot box deiiled by cor
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
Mur4~I s-.~ 4. s. =. Wa.

'The United States hasn't friend
on earth. No matter who wins this
war. sooner or later We will have "a
fight and the quicker We prepare for
II the better. II We don't start soon
We are going to get badly licked. Ev-
cry man who comes back from Eu-
rope knows that. unless he Is . fan
atic.''
Victcr Murdock. ex-representative
from Kansas. brought this appeal for
preparedness when he arrived In
New York recently on the Nieu Am
sterdam with his wife and daughter
after stay OF several months 10 Eu-
rope. In which he had an opportuni.
ty to visit the front as well ~ "a
study the attitude OF the beliigerent
nations toward America.
This Is to be the crucial year q
the war said Mr.. Murdock. ''OaS
side or the other will probably seast
= great drive along the whole fFoat
n the summer. and VIII sxhaua itsoal
In the attempt. II the s1liss seart u
Germany will probably take . chaac>
On getting her fleet out sad therl
viii b. . great naval battle At thl
same time. Roth sides are terribly
crippled financially.
There is no answer 70 the zeppe'
iins. The snti-aircraft gsas can,
touch them aud they fly over . city
lombard Il. and get away again be.
fore an aeroplsae can BE- launched
They do not inspire much fear
though. vas In Paris during twe
Of the raids. People would shout
Here come the xeppslins. Ron Into
the cellass.' Thea everybody would
rush 70 the roofs TO see what the
thisss looked like
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

! aesspssd ) pssltiea vith ~ Ansss-
| - Brick aAd AreA CsanSany.
Mn. r. L. ohanheltsss sDsst Wsl-
Inssday IN Lls Aniaas vith relatives
| ana frissds.
Miss Lscills Egasr IN murray
| morning for 0Aa Maseial. n. r.. =
| yisit for several weeks v1tA fS1saas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roess ToAl. Il Kan
| IS City. No.. fo1nsr rsGldents u II
Junta. spsnt : fsv days tAis week
visiting friends hsss.
Mrs Elmer q. Davis and two littis
sons. Irwin asd ksnAsth. viii q 70
Pueblo today % spsAA until sunday
evening With relatives.
Mrs. D. w. Devsay has o. her
guest for several weeks her sister,
MRS. e. Curliie Eastin. ana soa. Dav-
son. Of Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and hra. Humphrey Best we're
down from Recky Ford WEDNESDAY
visiting Mr.. and Mn. Aiax Best and
attending q besisss nattsss.
W. X. Cartwright h anoag he
latest victims of Tie automobils t.
yer. and is nov he posssssor Of .
new Dodge car Which he purchased
this week.
Miss Florence Foreman accom-.
panied BY her sister. Mrs. r. A. with.
erspoon. OF Pittsburs. Pa. weat 70
Denver Wednesday morning 10 visit
friends.
Mrs. c. z. Sabin and baby. accom-
panied by Miss Fannie Rourke. left
yesterday for Long Beach. Calf.
where they expect TO stay for the
next three months.
A. A. Scott and wife. Of Newton.
Kan. arrived ID Ia Junta Tuesday
10 make this their home. Mr.. Scott
has been transferred 10 this place BY
the Santa Fe. to fill the position ~
travelling agent for the Santa Fe Re-
friserator Dispatch. formerly held BY
p, l.. Girardet. Who has been trans
ferred TO Topeka. Kan.