davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
Grabs at Everything, Says
Anything in His Desperate
Effort to Become the
Next President.
USED ROOSEVELT AS
PROGRESSIVE BAIT
Attacks Every Measure Pass
ed by Democrats Regard
less of Its Worth; Mind
Like Weather Vane.

Verify. never before did a self
stultihed anything lead plutocracy
in so vain a fight against the hosts
Of a liberated. enIightened democ-
racy
The forIornness of the struggle
can never condone. but it may ac-
count for the most malicious cam
paign ever waged. Misrepresenta-
ton. vilifcation, abuse. cunning
trickery. knavery. artful lodging and
evasion-these are the weapons
Mr.. General Anything has used in
his vain effort TO beat Wilson.
by stress Of circumstance a pussy
foot. mollycoddle, General Any
thing - Charles Evasion Hughes -
has preached American Efficient
By tile record of his campaign can
YOU see him as an efficient president?
Here is the record in brief.
+. II. Used as Bait.
Uses Roosevelt as bait for pro-
gressives while ne calls himself only
the representative Of the regular
republican party"
BlindIv endorses Roosevelt's trait
orous Lewiston speech; prOclaims
himself TO be lin complete accord
with Roosevelt, later under fire
repudiates what Roosevelt stands
for but hangs on to Roosevelt
Frames the fake kiss-and-make-up
meeting between irreconcilable T. r.
and Taft. Fools nobody, disgusts
thousands.
When Hughes speaks. the band
plays Onward Christian Soldiers"
Progressives haven't forgotten re-
publicans' ridicule for using that
hymn,
Roosevelt has turned so many
votes from Hughes that he is sus-
pected of being in the pay o. the
democratic committee.
Sends a special train of Wall ST.
women who never voted to tell the
women voters of the west how TO
vote
Would wipe out the whole Of
democratic legislation''-most Of
which was supported by a majority
of republican congressman.
Whatever is. is wrong
compensation. emancipation Of child
labor. all fundamental planlSs in the
progressive contract with the peo-
pie"
Sneers at the child labor lawi
Refuses to Take Stand.
Steadily ignores the insistent de-
mand that he take a positive stand
on any one solitary debatable mat
ter
Maintains cowardly silence while
the nation faces strike disaster: fails
as his party's leader 20 say what
republicans should do.
Discovers "a national eNiSency'' in
the eight-hour law-after a majority
OF republican representatives had
voted for it,
Takes three different attitudes on
the eiEht-hour law-eaCh time alien
ating a new group OF voters
Attacks the eight-hour law
through one TT. " Pope. alleged TO
have the endorsement Of the farm
ers' union That union passed no
such resolution, and repudiated
Pope
Demands "arbitrution- OF eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
kilograms From Doubtful
States Are Received by
Executive - Promised
0hiO'S Electoral Vote.
WILL GET REPORT AT
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
Flock of Messages From This
State Predict Wilson Vic
tory and Election of
Kern and Taggart.
.ternational News Service

International News Service:
SHADOW LAWN, LONG
BRANCH. y. J.. Nov. Supremacy
confident that tomorrow's election
will indicate his policies Pres't
Wilson rested today on the eve Of
the balloung
a basketful of kilograms poured
in this morning from democratic
leaders i'm doubtful states. These
assured the president that with the
opening OF the polls less than "a
hours away, the tide continues
strongly Wilson ward.
Some of them came from men
whom the president knows well and
in whose Judgment he has the high
est confidence. others were from
local leaders. particularly in the
middle west. who wired that repub-
lican claims OF a swing back 90
Hughes were utterly without
foundation.
Ohio For Wilson.
The most confident note was
struck i'm the messages from Ohio.
The Ohio democrats not only prom
Used the president the states cleo
toral vote, but pledged IL by a sub
stantial plurality.
A flock of MESSAGES came from
Indiana. bringing predictions Of a
Wilson victory and the reelection
OF Senator's Taggart and Kern. There
were other kilograms from Mich
igan, Illinois. Minnesota and New
York
The president SKINNED through
the papers today for any posi- bic
eleventh hour developments I'm the
campaign. He had no Important
activities in view for the day. To-
morrow morning he will leave early
for Princeton 90 cast his vote He
viii return 10 Shadow Lawn inn
mediately and receive the election
returns tomorrow morning in his
study To is understood that only
members Of bis immediate family
viii be with him. though gather
ing Of his closest political associates
viii get the news al She executive
offices at Asbury Park.
Democrats Confident
SO confident were some OF the
democrats who wired the president
that they attached words OF con-
gratulatons ON his victory 20 their
assurances.
Pres't Wilson played golf i'm the
crisp morning air This afternoon
he viii receive I-nace Paderewsl1i.
noted pianist and Charles S. Nc
Farland Of the federal council OF
Churches of Christ in America Nc
Farland viii ask him 20 incorporate
in his THANKSGIVING proclamation
am appeal 20 the American people %
contribute 90 the relief Of European
war sufferers.
Attches If the sumner white
house are already preparing for tho
presidents return 90 Washington
after the election An express car
on the siding AT the West End sta
ton is being filled with household
goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
RECEIPTS HEAVY.

Internal revenue receipts handled
by William F. Kirk, deputy collector
of the sixth district for Saturday.
amounted 20 S2.O79.46. According 10
Mr.. Kirk. the local Office which is
maintained in the federal building.
yields on the average OF $1,000 a
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
TEUTONs GAIN.
international News Service:
RFRIIN via Savville

International News Service:
BERLIN. via Sayville wireless.
Nov. German forces that
are lighting their way toward Cam
polung in the TrGnsy lvania Alps,
have scored fresh progress. says the
official statement of the war office
today. ON the eastern frontier of
Pennsylvania engagements between
AustrO-German forces and the
Russo ROumanians continue. The
capture of more than $50 prisoners
is reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
FRENCH LosE GROUND.

International News Service
PARIS. Nov. I'm house-to-
house fighting i'm the little battle
ruined village of Sally Saillisel. on
the Somme front. the Germans have
gained a little fresh ground. This
German success was admitted In
the communique issued by the
French war office today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
HUGHES RECORD IN CAMPAIGN
SHOWS HE HAS BEEN ADVOCATE
Of ANYTHING To BEAT WILSON
HUGHES MONEY CAN'T
BE FOUND IN CITY.

Hughes money in betting
circles was scarce today and
Wilson supporters were unable
20 place any bets on their favor
ite Efforts were made early this
afternoon TO put money on VIII
son, but it was impossible 10 find
a republican taker Wilson bets
stood on the board throughout
the morning with no effort on
the part OF republicans 70 take
them. Democrats offered even
money that Wilson will be elect
ed throughout the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
BONIBARD PORT.

International News Service:
SALONIKL Nov. 6.-Russian war
ships have bombarded Mangalia.
Roumania, according to information
received here today by wireless This
squadron, il was said, was the same
that had shelled COnstanza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
MOTHER Is DEAD, SON
Is PRISONER IN CAMP
Cousin of Sec'y Baker Held at
Guard House For Breaking
Army Regulations.
international News Service:

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Private Jacob
Is. Lewis. first Illinois cavalry, a
cousin of Sec'y of War Baker, is in
the guard house today. In Peoria,
Ill. a new made grave holds the
body of the mother for whom Lewis
defied his colonel and other regi-
mental officers, knocked down a
guard and broke the army regula-
tons. But it was in vain. for his
mother was dead when Lewis reach
e0 home. SO he came back TO Chi
oago and gave himself up TO stand
court martial and take whatever
punishment his love for his mother
may bring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
FORCED BACK.

International News Service:
BUCHAREST. Nov. 8. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's forces of
Germans. Bulgars and Turks in
Dobrudja. has been compelled to
retreat by the Russian and ROu-
manian army. the war Office an
nounced today. As the German al
lies fell back they burned several
villages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

likely would, upon meeting ghost, and then
say Crazy Frank frightened whisper
That is supposed 10 admit you into the sacred
precincts of TIuphcs- .Succc~~. pcI~" pIe~i3..''ty
for Wall St. and the tariff grafters But re-
member snIzc the sic-tr,. So the 49, OF
his earthly abode-"Crazy Frank"-for il there
is anything that a disembodied spirit ma
terialized for slow, viii not tolerate, il is TO
not be recognized i'm the old familiar tones.
YOU MUST VOTE TOMORROW-and vote
with neatness and dispatch. The law allows
you one minute i'm which to manipulate "A
voting machine The inspectors may not
throw YOU out at the end of the minute. but
they have perfect right to if you take too
long. I'm some precincts they will have to
vote faster than one minute TO get all the
votes in There only 72O voting minutes
during the day. You can see what that
means To help solve the problem. everybody
should vote early possible. To leave the
polls open possible for those who must vote
late. It is cooperation that the election
boards need i'm this regard. Every man who
can should vote i'm the morning on his way TO
work. IL il the nations great quadrcnniaI
event. when the people speak; that is. insofar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
GIVE GROUND.

Iute-uatIaaaI News Service
LONDON. Nov. British forces
i. the sector u Butt De Walencourt
on the Somme front. were compelled
g. give ground last night before the
counter attacks OF the Germans. the
war office reported today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
CROSS DANUBE.
international News Service;

International News Service;
VIENNA, Nov. 6. - AustrO-Tiun-
garian forces operating under the
protection of guns on monitors,
have forced a crossing Of the Dan
ube, Landing a detachment in Rou-
mania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
FIGHTING is STOPPED
Greek City Taken From Rebels by
French Troops.

International News Service:
LONDON, Nov. 6-Fighting be-
tween revolutionary forces and loyal
troops in Greece has come 10 a
standstill. says dispatch from
Athens today, dated Nov. .. 1t denies
that the VeniZelists troops made any
hostile movement toward Larissa.
French marines have taken over
Katorine from the rebel forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
GAINS MADE BY
ITALIAN TROOPS
Teuton Soldiers Are Said to
Have Forced a Crossing
of the Danube.
InternntlonnI News serrlce

international News service
MILAN, Nov. 6. - Italian forces
operating on the Carso plateau
southeast of Gorilla are on the point
of entering Castagnavizza. says a
dispatch from the Italian front to-
day. The Austro- Hungarians in the
town have been violently lombard
ed.
(CastagnaviZza is between seven
and eight miles from Gorizia.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
Odds and Ends in the Big Campaign That OOer Tonight

representation, colonization and fraud; any
thing to accomplish its end.
The law prohibits intimidation of voters. To
hades with the law!
The people of America must rule Damn
the people!
The corporations forever! That is their de-
termination.
IL is up YOU, Mr.. Voter. TO resist i'm your
might, this method of political control.
Can YOU stand for it? One distinct, definite,
defeat will put an end to il for all time. May
he the once g o. p. will know better then, than
Co ever resort To such methods again.
REMEMBER when YOU meet an election
day promenader wearing bit of white cheese
cloth-about by Slotted with ink-sPOts
about Hughes, Certain Success, Peace Pros
perity. etc. il il a ghost of Crazy Frank" and
YOU should make sure to greet him according
". He j. back i'm the cstimabIe capacity OF
travelling bill-pOSaer for the z. q. p. Crazy
Frank"-Frank Seigfrid-was i'm years agone
south Bends official badge-wearer. and
through VIII III. Hays. republican state
spiritist, ne has been ordered back i'm multiples
Co do service this desperate occasion The
proper greeting il to lift your hand to the side
Of your face, near military fashion as you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
LYNCH NEGRO.

International News Service:
BAY CITY, Texas, Nov. 6.-Joe
Johnson, Negro accused Of killing
q white man, was taken from Jail
here early today and hanged by a
mob.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
AT SAIONIKI.

SALONIHI. Nov. 5.-Gen. Roques.
minister of war in the French cabi-
ret, arrived here today. The object
of his mission is "a secret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
InternatlonaI 60 -:

International News Service
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 6.-Twelve
American citizens have been killed
by Villistas in their raids on towns
south of Chihuahua, according to
information received by federal
agents here today.
These include nine Americans at
Parral Dr. G. H. Fisher, stabbed
to death at Santa RosaIia, and
Harry BEGINNER and DR.. Frank Well,
killed at Guerrero.
Hope for the safety OF The nine
Americans known 10 have been in
Parral faded today when il was
learned that they attempted TO flee
from the town in a party 10y them
selves instead Of joining the Car
rama forces Of Gen. Luis Herrera
and going to EscalOn.
1t is reported here that Gen.
Pershing is preparing 10 move east
ward and take a hand against the
Villistas if the reports of the kill
ing of the Americans is confirmed.
At Fort Bliss it was said there was
no information to give out. II was
intimated. however. that such CO.
operation had been asked by the de
facto government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The American
steamship Lanao was sunk on oct.
26 boy a submarine, says a dispatch
10 Loyd's today Thirty persons
from the LanaO were landed, the
telegram adds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

CONTINUED or PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
SHIP FORMERLY OWNED
By AMERICANS Is SUNK
LanaO Thought 20 Have Been Flying
Norwegian Flag when
TOFpedOcd.
Internatlonal News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The
steamer Lanao reported i'm London
dispatches 20 have been sunk by "a
su bmarine. was sold by her Amer
lean owners three months ago 20
Hans Hannervg of Chrstiania, ac-
cording to the department OF com
merce. II is assumed that at the
time OF the sale the Lanao substi-
tuted the Norwegian flag for the
American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
Fl PASO REPORTS
NOT CONF IRMED
Washington Has Heard Moth
ing From Americans Re-
ported Killed.
IrternatlnnnI News Serrice -.

News Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. The
first official report dealing with un-
official statements that Nillistas
killed y Americans south of Chi
huahua VAS received by the state
today.
Collector of Customs Cobb at FL
Paso, forwarded unconirmed re-
ports that DR.. c. II. Fisher was
stabbed to death at Santa Rosalia.
Nothing has been heard here
from the nine Americans reported
to have been killed at Parral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

CONTINUED or PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
NV WEATHER

ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight
and Tuesday. warmer tonight
LOWER MICHIGAN. -- Partly
overcast tonight and Tgesday. prob
ably rain in extreme north portion:
warmer tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

It Is called an institute" because IT Is
word known in many languages and
always stands for something dignified
and of an educational nature, and It
represents something one may belong
to. Lastly, Young Women" had 10
be added to the title to convince for
eign gentlemen that it did not belons
to them. because the usual reaction
among the men when an institute is
started is, II come. My woman-she
stays at home"
The whole plan includes the inter
relationships Of all different organiza'
tions working together for the imm!-
grant girl 1t realizes the need for in
ternational cooperation and hopes
eventually to be able to station spe-
cially equipped women at foreign
outgoing as we'll as our incoming
ports; also to have follow-up sys-
tenn of protection after they have
reached their American destination,
thus forming complete chain OF pre-.
lection from the home in the Ola
world to that in the new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

BY new arrangement made
through C. E. Benjamin, known to
every railway man in the United
States as "Ben," between the Can
adam Pacific and six Oriental rail-
ways, namely. the Imperial Govern
mcnt Railways Of Japan, the Rail
wey Bureau of the Government Cen
eral of Chosen, the South Manchuria
Railway Company, the Peking- Muk-
den Line, the Tientsin Pukow Line,
and the Shanghai-Nanking Line, 1t is
now possible for The ordinary trav--
eler to include in his tour Picking and
other cities Of Eastern China, which
have hitherto been extremely difficult
Of access. The conflicting interests
of these railways have been recon-
oiled 80 that one through ticket COW
ers the whole journey from Yoko-
homa through Japan and Korea to
Mukden, thence to Picking, Marking,
and Shanghai. The Forbidden City
is now no longer concealed from the
gaze of the foreigner. and its truly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
WOMAN IMMIGRANT
IS BIG PROBLEM
What to do With Large Increase Of
Foreign Women Coming to These
Shores, Being
Discussed.
Y. w. G. A. rs INTERESTED
Responsibility to the "Lpt Greenhorn"
is Feature Of Work Being
Discussed This
Year.

What are We Americans to do
! about the prophetic increase of women
immigrants during the past year,
Heretofore two-thirds have been men
and boys and only one-tLird girls. To-
day the proportion has changed and
the latest government records show
that little less than fifty per cent now
Is women. During the nrst year of
the war 326,700 immigrants man
, aged to find their way to America
counting only those who intend to re-
I! side permanently in the United States
-one-thfrd Of a million, and forty-sev-
en- different races. The proportion is
considered in the following from the
publicity secretary of the National Y.
W. c. A. board:
These women and girls are princl-
pally from the rural sections OF the
old world. They do not understand
city life and city ways. and because OF
/ this there Is always some one waiting
to exploit them, waiting to take the
little money they have brought with
them-which has been turned into
American cash-and give them in re-
turn some petty bauble Like any 9TH
er woman, the immigrant is interested
In dress and the first difference that
@dlSucS HSE Sy e DIS sue uOWH the
gang plank and into America, is the
clothing of her new-found sister.
Hence her first expedition out into the
new world is to buy American clothes
that she may not be an odd one; that
she may not bear the stigma of a .lf'1
greenhorn." This she does in the
company Of some friend or relative
who has been here longer than her
sell.
First Study 10 Undertaken.
Nine years ago University OF Chi
cago graduate. Edith Terry, NOW
Mrs. Harry M. Bremen. secretary for
immigration and foreign community
work for the national board Of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
tons, who was doing resident work at
the University of Chicago settlement,
came in contact with the problems
and needs and the worth-whileness IF
the foreign people and their ambitions
as she saw them in the stockyard sec
ton
She first made a study Of the indus.
trial conditions of women, especially
women organized In trade unions; as
sisted in the investigation Of the juv-
emile protective work in Chicago in
connection with the juvenile courts.
Both these things brought her in
>oilck with foreign families. Then
came her work with the immigration
commission Of the federal government
which offered a unique chance, not
only to study the problems Of fmml-
grafton in the large. but to come to an
intimate understanding OF hundreds
and hundreds Of families and to alb
sorb their own point of view which
Mrs. Bremen believes to be the funda
mental need in all immigration work.
The great trouble with American peo-
pie is that they make no effort to IN
derstand foreigners.
Mrs. Bremen resigned in order to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
sociological bump were kept constant
Is Made Secretary

Returning from her trip abroad, she
became social service secretary of an
/ institutional church in New England.
The national board of the Young
Women's Christian association was
then facing its responsibility to i'm
migrant girls. They looked for per-
son who was q student Of social prob
lens and who had had special expert
ence> with foreign people themselves,
and knowing Of Mrs. Bremers sym
pathy with the large ideals OF this or
ganfzation, because same Of the stu
dent leaders had first met her at stu
dent conferences when she was in col
lege, they asked her to undertake
study Of the immigration problem in
connection with the national board
1t was pioneer work. They first de-
termined to find out what foreign
girls needed. Mrs. Bremen did not at
tack her experiment with any precon-
ceived notions, but went at 1t scientiff-
cally to adapt the resources OF this
organization to the point of view and
prejudices Of the foreign people them
selves 1t was only after this study
and experiment had taken form as a
workable plan, launched and success
fully carried on for two years as the
International Institute for young WON
en-, that Mrs. Bremen became the ma.
tIonal secretary for foreign commun-
ity and immigration work OF the ma
tional board Of the Young Women's
Christian association for the purpose
of introducing similar work in 9TH
er parts of the country.
More Intelligent Sympathy
The idea Of the international in
stitute plan Is a more sensible. more
intelligent sympathy between Ameri-
cans and foreigners. It is based on
the belief that to render any effective
service to them as individuals is to
work amongst them as a group; to
really assist in the difficult aim of
assimilation" which again is mutual,
amongst foreign women we must get
out to where they are, meet them on
their own ground of experience, con-
slider their peculiar national character
istics. their previous environment and
do for them the humanizing sort Of
thing they most need to have done
when they first settle as we'll as put
within their reach opportunities for
personal development.
1t Is called international" because
1t represents place which is inaugur-
ated by Americans out of friendliness
to women Of all nationalities equally
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

imperial splendor of marble palaces
make it one of the sights of the
world. While Europe is practically
closed to the tourist. the Orient is
open, and the orientals, principally
the Japanese. are taking full ad-
vantage to put Peking and other
cities Of China, Korea and Japan on
the line for tourist travel to the
flower festivals and fairyiike scenery
of the Far East. The EmDresses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

until recently released by the British
Admiralty, were used TO good adj
vantage as fast auxiliary cruisers
and commerce destroyers, having
guns mounted fore and aft and
manned by Royal Naval Reserve
men. They have sea-going speed
of 20 knots and are the fastest liners
ON the Pacific. Vancouver, British
Columbia. is their western port
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

take trip to Italy for the purpose OF
studying the Italian girl at home and
on this trip both her camera and he.'