davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
DRIFT TO HUGHES,
SAYS ATKINSON
Speaker Who Has Covered
Western States Says Senti.
ment Is Crystallizing.
TREFZ TO MAKE TALKS

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. lS-(Special.)
There is an-unmista, ble ift OF
sentiment toward Charles E. Hughes,
according to Dent Atkinson, a
speaker from Montana who has been
spending considerable time speaking
over the western part of the country.
and for six weeks connected with re.
publican headquarters in Chicago.
Mr.. Atkinson is here and will
spend the rest OF the week in Gage
county. He is forceful speaker and
sees nothing but the election of
Hughes in November. Having
travelled over $4,000 miles in speaking
in different parts of the country, he
has had a chance to see sentiment
as it exists.
Speaking further on the matter Of
the election of Hughes, Mr.. Atkinson
said to J. V. Craig of the speakers
bureau:
Hughes is Certain.
Charles Evans Hughes will be
elected president of the United States.
There are a number of reasons
that will contribute to the defeat of
Mr.. Wilson.
He has not kept us out of war, but
has kept peace out of Mexico.
He has dallied with life and prop
erty Of our citizens -ntil our flag is
despised in almost every great nation
of the world.
He has used his great office for
a partisan end.
His administration has been the
most extravagapt in history"
Trefz Will Talk.
Edward F. Trefz, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, is another speaker who will
make few speeches in this state.
Mr.. Trefz makes big dent in demo-
cratic hopes wherever he talks and
believes there is little chance for Viii
son to secure a reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all, my life until l took

Lydia E. Pinkham'
V egetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and 1t straight
ened me out In good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as We
live on q farm and I
have four girls. do
all my sewing and
other W ork with
their help, so 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Corns Loosen,
Lift Right Off
Nothing But "GETS.IT" Will Do
This to Corns and Calluses.

If you've ever had corns. you've tried
lots of things to get rid of themselves
that eat your toe and leave the corn re-
naming, cotton rings that make your corns
bulge out like pop-eyes, scissors and knives
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Union Young People Married.

Avoca, Neb., Oct l9.-(Special. y
Leonard J. Austin and Miss Margaret
H. Klimm, living at Union, were mar
ried Monday at Nebraska City BIZ
County Judge Bischof. They will
make their home at Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
DisloCates Shoulder
When He Falls from Car

Willis Bundy, 1926 Avenue c, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, sustained dislocated right
shoulder when he fell from a street
car at Fourteenth and Douglas streets.
He was attended by DR.. Barney Kully
and taken to St, Joseph hospital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
,,U u">rRS, WARNING,
PACE FIVE

j. . '. our attention that
s ..... .f willard Storage Bat
....r cars r.ll ou us 20 main.
.. '.. ..uf.' 900 these and IN
.r. ,..E instance wo lind thar
I.. Hu.r, hos hsau tempered win
.. .r..nnnHul" person that has
attempted repairs go the owners ey-
r... AND from @ standpoint Of nm
".' I"f tu himself Those pcrsons
.. ..".. rn' being Interested In the
."'"Hu.. ut tho storage battery
.. fl" operate with the manufac.
'".r Foo many rJsse we have conn
.. H making free repairs but in
.. 'H"ra fbo factory will not an
'... us f1 make any requirements
.n batteries that have been In so.
Called r.ce stations aud been ner-
'.r.E damaged However. Va
$500 correct these matters at the req
H.Hr charge. also make exchanges n,
O. reduced rate on permanently dam
l..1 batteries.
THE O. N. CALDWELL COMPANY
40 West Filth ST.. Amarillo. Texa.
official Willard Service station
253re
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
WANT AID RATES

One cent word fur the first
Insertion. ouc-half a cent a
word for every repeated con-
secutiye insertion No adyer-
tisemeut accepted for less than
twenty-five cents. Thirteen
words three consecutive inser-
tions 25c u want ad is not
run Cousecufly,ly the regular
rate OF one cent a word per IN
sertlun ono Insertion less than
25cj will apply So want ads
rocoiycd,by mail will bc printed
unless accompanied hy = o.
Money order. Cashiers Check
or Cash. Persona, ,ur,Hs not
accepted -..s.,-..s'sssS.l1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

" NTED tuumor, and boarder-
with private family l0lu Taylor
street -N1.3,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

usalIauy >,as wan, ADS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
FOR SALE

- - - N.e@~
FOR SALE Dahl PunciurclDgs tires
no inner tubes. Appearance aud ac-
ton same as With air filled castings
col Tyler street ~ S. Mc.cc.
Amarillo. Texas. 22O-tf
FOR SALE gua.alaas cement
blocks John Iounghlupd. 1000
West 9th street Phone llus
ats-2ct
FOR SALE Several pairs mated
pigeons, oh.ap. Phone 1872 or cali
2oOa Pierce 50 23S-tc
PIANO FOR SALE or TRADE Go3
Van Buren,. Phone 1880
2fe-u
"OH stiI.. puu colt harness and
huuF s,a. COW $500. incubator and
Hruui,t band s..lpr and .glfgatUr.
hose r... 1901 Vs. Seventh .'ro,'
2.-r
TuH SALE Desirable loD. close iu.
nice shade trees Phone lc,.
2.a.tfc
FOR SALE bush q Lame piano or
viii trad. Tor Ford car Phone ls'.
2tt-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
b. gibson GARDNER

four reasons why Justice Charles h.
Hughes will not be nominated at the
Republican national convention as
the party's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
harmony candidate for president.
They are:
Roosevelt does not like Hughes
and would not support him.
Hughes does not like Roosevelt
and would not accept the latter's for
GOd-and-country platform.
Hughes would not ike to leave a
life job as Justice Of the supreme
court on the chance of getting the
presidency or defeat-unIess the
chance for getting the presidency
can be made more attractive than it
is likely to be made.
The Republican convention Car
rangers" are probably not really for
Hughes, but are using him as a stalk
ing horse in the belief that they can
trade and dicker for some "eminently
satisfactory man of their own brand
of craftsmanship.
There are several other reasons
why Hughes will not be nominated,
but these will accomplish the result.
One of the most remarkable things
about the Hughes boom is the fact
that it has gone ahead on the as
sumption that Hughes would have
the support of the Progressives. That
Hughes has no claim on Progressive
confidence is indicated by the fol-
lowing facts:
He was appointed to the supreme
court by President Taft, who is rot
famed for appointing ProgressiVes to
responsible judicial jobs.
AS a reform governor of New York,
Hughes made popular primaries his
one slogan, and went out of Office
with no primary law enacted and the
BaTnes-MuTphy bipartisan control
still an-poweTful.
AS justice of the supreme court
Hughes handed down decisions dis
solving the Standard Oil and To-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
A LITTLE. POLITICAL DOPE FOR A CHANGE
CONCERNING ONE CHARLES E. HUGHES

.1ANLES Z. HONIf1ES
baccO trusts. These DEGREES were
empty forms as the court must have
known and might have since discOv-
cred by their operation on the retail
prices of Standard Oil products, and
the profits and stock values of that
concern. In the case of the tobacco
trust, the emptiness of the decree
was pointed out by the court in a
brief by ex-Attorney General CnoW
an associate justice) James G. Nc
Reynolds, and by Louis D. Brandeis;
but Mr.. Justice Hughes declined to
act on the suggestion of the brief,
and has shown no evidence of a de-
sire to make the Standard Oil deci-
sion anything more than a we'll
sounding legal theory.
For these reasons Mr.. Justice
Hughes would fail to poll the votes Of
the forward-lOOking wing of the Re-
publican party.
A final reason why the nomination
cannot be made attractive to Justice
Hughes is the authorized announce
ment that the Progressive convention
will be held in Chicago June z, and
the equally authoritative announce
ment that this body will name T.
Roosevelt as the party's candidate
for the presidential Office. With
Roosevelt in the running, and Hughes
put forward on an unwritten plat
form. as the choice of Penrose,
Barnes, Crane and Hilles, the pros
pect would hardly be one to tempt
the honorable justice from his more
obscure but comfortable life job as
one of the nine men who really rule
the U. S. A.
1000
AM CASCIETN ITEgc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
AN sAssIEY ITEMS

Marshall Field III gave a golf party
yesterday. According to stories tele-
graphed from Aiken, S. G., where the
famous Field heir is loafng, the lad
played in ''a mixed foursOme handi-
cap graveyard tournament" -
P. S.-What the whoOp is a grave
yard tournament"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
WAR WILL END IN DRA"!
Hollanders DO Not Believe Germany
Can Be Crushed.

London. Feb. l9--Most Hollandcrs
now believe the war will end in draw
This information is CLEANED from re-
cent conversations with Dutch leaders
at The Hague and in Rotterdam ana
from well-informed Hollanders here.
The Dutch believe Germany has ac-
complished about all she is gong TO
accomplish in the war. Being IN close
touch with Germany, they realize tnat
the Germans are suffering severely.
Nevertheless the Dutch do not De
lieve that Germany can be crushed.
They think she can hold out lndet-
nitely, no matter how terribly she
may suffer or how great permanent
damage may be wrought to her pco-
pie by continuing the war.
The Hollanders believe that botf
sides will find a deadlock has been
reached and will be ready for peace
about the end of the present year.
Dutch leaders will be satisfied with
this solution. They believe decld-
ed victory for one side or the "the!
would be detrimental to Hollands IN
terests. They think the victor woul'
insist on complete control of the River
Scheldt, pairing off slice Of Dutcf
territory.
The Dutch sympathize little moro
with Germany than with the allies
perhaps because of English Con
mercial restrictions. They fear Eng
land more than they do Germany
| They no longer consider Germany cap
able of successful aggressive NOV
against Holland, but they realize In
possible effects of complete brltls
blockade of their coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
FARMER BEATEN TO DEATH

John Boston, 70 years Old. a far
mer. was beaten to death yesterday
IT his home near Farmingdale, y. }.
Emil Swentain. who was acquitted ut
Freehold three weeks ago on the
charge of numbering Jane Acker. IN
aged recluse. found checked to death
about year ago, is charged with the
murder. 4 nephew of the farmer, also
known as John Boston, was beaten
over the mead by Swentain and was
removed to Il hospital in serious con-
dition. When Swentain was trapped by
posse of officers he attempted to cut
his throat and was himself taken to
hospital. He is expected to recover.
Swentain is believed to have attacked
the elder Boston in his barn yester-
day morning when a request for
money was refused He made the same
request Of the younger Boston, whom
he struck over the head with a club
when his appeal was denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
ALLEGED COURT INTRIGUE
Won Bernstorfr's Attempts to Pre-
vent Rupture are Contested.

London, Feb. 1g-Court intrigue al
Berlin has arisen to make more serl-
Gus the situation between the United
States and Germany. The information
concerning the inner jealousies OF the
Berlin court comes in a dispatch to
the London Times from a Scandlna-
vian correspondent.
The correspondent says that Dr'
Solf, the colonial secretary has am
bition to succeed to the foreign Office
after the war. He finds in Count }.
H. Won Bernstorff, the German Am
bassador at Washington, his chief
rival.
Out of this situation the difficulties
of the Washington negotiations grow
The efforts Of Count Won Bernstortt
have been toward keeping peace anc
good relations with the United State:
His rivals at home are said to be max
ing his pathway hard by interposine
objections to such concessions as tint
Ambassador asks Berlin to make II
the interest Of harmony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
DIR. j.. NJ. GARNETT DEAD.
Former President of College ana
Confederate Veteran Succumbs
After Brief Illness.

DR.. James Mercer Garnett, form
er president of St. Johns College
died yesterday at his home, 1910 bol
ton street, Baltiomer, after 5rei
illness. He was is years old.
DR. Garnett was a scholar Of rare
ability, having taken his degree Of
master of arts at the University OF
Virginia in two years. He was gradu'
ated in 1859. He was an LID. OF st
Johns College and was president OF
the collegs from 1870 to 1880. He was
also professor of English at the Uni
versity of Virginia from 1882 to 1871
since which time he has lived IN
Baltimore. He also served at one
time as professor of Greek IN the
Louisville State University.
DR.. Garnett held numerous literary
honors. among them being The presl'
dency of the American Pathological
Association and of the American
Dialect Society and the vice-presi,
dency of the Modern Language AS
sociation Of America He was the
author and editor of various text,
books.
DR.. Garnett always took great in
t,erest in Confederate matters, having
been an officer in t'>e famous Stone
wall Brigade and in the Rockbridge
Artillery.
DR.. Garnett was for many years q
member of the University Club and
at the timia of his death was vestry-
man of Memorial Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
!. Dr.. Garnctt is survived by his wild
Iow, who was Miss Kate NJ. No!and
a daughter Of the late Maj. Burr P
Noland. of Virginia; by a scn, James
Mercer Garnett. Jr., and sister
Miss Ella T. Garnett, of Washing
ton, D. c.
Judge Theodore S. Garnett, who
died a short time ago in Norfolk
Va, was DR.. Garnetts only brother
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
DEATH OF CROWN PRINCE
Sussnf Izzcdin's Cries Heard BY "o-
men in Palace.

Athens, Feb 19-The following de-
tails of the death Of the Turkish
Crown Prince, Yussuf Izzedin, have
been given me by reliable cores
pondent in Constantinople:
"The assassination occurred at
o'clock in the morning at the Prince
country palace at zinzirkuJu. Thf
body was found lying on the floor
of the passage leading from the Ha'
rem to the bathrooms. 1t was batheo
in blood the veins Of the left arm
were open and on the body were Sc
veral black marks, suggesting that
struggle preceded the forcible opening
of the veins. In the mouth was
white cloth, evidently used as gag
1.-THE princes cries and struggles
seemed to have been heard by the wo
men fthe harmen and the domestics
who rushed to the scene and prevented
the assassins from clearing away thu
traces of the crime before they fed
Soon after the murder the women ant
the domestics were taken away under
escorts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
PROTECTION FROM zEppELINs
French Professor Invents Cold Air
Light TO Battle, Germans

Paris. Feb. lS--A cold light for
locating Zeppelins at any height OF
behind thick banks est clouds is en-
pected TO be utilized shortly by France
French war office experts are now
experimenting with new type OF
searchlight proposed by the French
professor. Dusaud inventor of tn.
cold light, which will throw a blind
ing beam to unhcard Of attitudes and
betray the Zeppelins to the French
batteries and aeroplancs.
Prof. Dussaud'S cold light is gene
rated by utilizing nearly one hundred
per cent Of the electric current fol
Illuminating instead of losing nearly
so or 90 per cent of the power IN
generating useless heat. rs III the Or
dinarv electric lighting system.
The war Office hopes the system vii
produce searchlight five times
stronger than the old types. with over
100000 candle power.
The new lights will absolutely bllnc
everything in their path and bore
luminous hole through the heaviest
cloud strata.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
BULGARIA NOT so WAR LIN +.
Ferdinand Said to be DESTROYS OF Sc
parate Peace.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Daily News
has received the following dispatch
from its Rome correspondent;
The sudden departure OF hin&
Ferdinand of Bulgaria from vienna
for Sofia is due to the news OF the fall
of Erzerum. This defeat will likely
compel the Turks to Withdraw a.!
their troops which were destined 10
cooperate with the Bulgarians IN de-
fense Of the Danube and the coasts OF
the Black Sea and Aegean Sea.
"Austro- German troops are moi
available to replace the Turks Win
drawn from Bulgaria. and 1t Is con-
sdered likely that it will be deemed
unsafe TO weaken the forces conceh-
trated opposite Salonlk'
Bulgaria is unable to rely on AUS
tro- German aid against the threaten
ed Russo-R -Roumanian attack from th'
north and the Angle-French offensive
from the west.
"King Ferdinand has determined t'
| save his country at any coSt-eVe'
at that of seeking separate peace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
ALLIES SPURN PEACE OFFER
Frame Was to- Share Lorraine; AL
SAGE Get Autonomy.

Paris, Feb. l9--lt is reported that
Germany has made new peace propo-
sails to the entente allies. The report
is that Germany has declared ITS VIII
linrness to reestabiiSh generally the
status before the war, to cede part o!
Icrrainc to France and guarantee au-
tonomy for Alsace. As 10 the terms on
the other fronts nothing is known. 1t
is understood that the proposals were
accompanied with the threat that Ger
many would again attempt to crush
France If the terms were refuSeI'
These proposals were Immediately re-
iccted by the allies.
There is Il genera! feeling in Eu-
rope that Germany desires peace
Messages from Switzerland say that
every one in that neutral state IS con-
WINGED that this feeling is Justified
Swiss military experts believe there
is grave diSSension in the Germa"
general staff as to what course the
central powers should pursue. Troops
have been transferred from one FROM
20 another aimlessiy, and preparations
limade for attacks that never were de-
livercd. all giving indication OF rest
less confusion Of orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
Beaten From Erzerumin
Flee Westward Through
Deep Snow
MANY OF THEM ESCAPE
Wiping Out Caucasus Base Makes
Even Drive at City of Constanti-
nople Possible.

Petrograd. Feb. 1.-THE fail Of
Ersrum, the most important Turkish
stronghold in Asia Minor and for q
long time considered impregnable,
offers the unprecedented spectacle Of
a frst-class fortress built on Il steep
mountain ridge. nearly Il mile above
sea level. yielding to bayonet attack
after only 36 hours bombardment
The operations were conducted
under the most severe weather con-
tlitions. the snow being deep and the
thermometer registering 1T times
more than SO d.grces below zero,
Fahrenheit.
The Turkish army defending Ere
um. taken by surprise under the
methods adopted by the Russians, is
now said to be in disorderly flight
on thd roads leading to Sivas. As the
garrison apparently scattered in all
directions, it is assumed here that
large numbers Of men were taken
prisoner, although o"'ciaI hgurcs are
still lacking.
.Aftar the taxing OF Niskaia' 1t APP
peared that the Russian attack would
be directed upon the turkish right
flank. and by rapidly transferring
troops the Turks made all plans to
II.
resist the malm assault from TINS
quarter.
apparently they III" iitt'e l-ar oh
Ihe success o' Ci''s a'I"cN' oee"'se
o. 'ne strong '"'f'.e'cl Vi ''e '0'''-
llcatl"hs IN mat olrcct'oh ana even
less Apprehension OF danger from
lrontaI iltLack.
Nevertheless. alter the RUSSIANS
succeeded in taxing d! STORM lhe ''rS1
| line loftS, Oh fcnruar! - there "'-
gan persistent bomDardment OF the
Turkish centre. foho"ed by bay
Onet charge. the lmpetuoSlty OF when
swept the defenders off their feet.
the highest tribute Is paid to the
bravery OF Tic tauSaSiiiii L'oopS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
PROPOSED CADET CORPS
Sufficient High School Boys Enlist 10
Form Organization

Announcement was made today By
Conrad Johnson, principal of the Alex
andria High School, that sufficient
cnlistments have been made to the
cadet corps being organized in the
high school to insure its success. Up
to last night he had received 56 a3-
plications for membership in the conf
pany and dozen more are expected /.
Measurement for the uniforms were
taken today and they will be delivered
about March lst.
The contract for the uniforms was
let to Fl. Friedander. The committee
on uniforms consisted of Conrad John
son, j D. Mclean, 7. C. Howard. c..
NJ Schwab and Mrs. G.. w. WattIes
1t is expected that the company viii
be organized with three commissioned
officers. captain, first and second
lieutenant, four sergeants and the
same number Of corporals. These OF
ticers vii! be selected during the com.
ing week. Drills will be held three
times Il week
Commencing on next Monday Con-
rad Johnson will be drill master and
Douglass Mclean who is first lieu
tenant in the Alexandria Light In
fantry will he in command The conf
pany will secure rife practice at En-
sails six miles south of here or ii
TT. Foote. across the Potomac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19

SUIT FILED BY BOARD
Litigation Grows Out Of Publication
of Periodical Known as Union
News" and Souvenir"

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-19
MASONIC NOTICE

a called communication OF Ale%ah-
,dria- Washington Lodge, No. % A. :
and A. NJ, will be held at their tenn
pie tomorrow. Sunday afternoon al
2 o'clock, for the purpose OF attend
ing the funeral of their late brother
James S. Groves Funeral services Al
Christ Church at 3 o'clock
BIZ Order of the w. d..
a. G. UHLER Secretary.