davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
ENFORCE SLOT
MACHINE TAX
Claims Vending Machines
Subject To Taxation and
Dealers Must Pay.

Considerable stir was occasioned
during the past few days when spe-
cial deputies of the sheriff'R office
announced that slot machines were
taxable, and that each one would have
to be paid for, on the same order as
merchandising. The special deputies,
in the absence of advice to the con-
trary, maintained that each dealer
where such machine had been found,
was liable for the tax.
Later, however, when many of the
dealers protested strongly, the ques-
ton was taken to the county solicit
Cor, who, learning that there was a
local agency for such machines, CON
Guided that such agency was liable,
and the taxes viii be required Of that
branch.
While the license amount 20 about
$3.50 a year in the county, still a
great many places where the ma
chaines were found claim that they
do not average that much ordinarily
on them, hence their resistance of
the state and county license charge.
It is held that stamp machines are
not liable to taxation, the claim being
made that these vending machines
are for convenience and not for
1orofit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
After Day of Terror of
French Fighting Truce
Is Finally Declared.
KING WATCHES
FROM GARDEN
While Negotiations Are Be
ing Made Second Out
break Occurs.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Royal Palace, Athens, Friday, Dec.
l., p. M, via London, Dec. 2.-Vice
Admiral du Fournet telephoned to
Premier Lambros at 2 p. M, suggest
ing an armistice. Before word could
reach all the Greek attachments post
ed on the hills fighting broke out
again. A French effort to storm the
wireless station on Observatory Hill,
southwest of the city, was repulsed at
the point of the bayonet. An armis-
tice. finally was effected.
The premier came to the palace at
$3.50 p. M, to seek final Instructions
from the king before comforting with
Vice Admiral du Fournet. While the
premier was in the palace fighting
began again. The French force in the
Zappeion, consisting of 1000 marines
under personal charge of the vice adj
miral, fired on two passing Greek
officers. The Greeks called their ar
tillery into use. The king, who was
watching the fight from the garden,
Immediately ordered that the firing
cease. The Greek colonels, Dimitri-
copoulos and Delayanni, were killed.
At o'clock the fleet began firing
on the hills just back of the palace.
Tie crown prince and other princes
were with their regiments.
Barricading themselves in the Of
fees of the Venizelos newspaper, Hes
tia, detachment of Venizelos troops
kept up fusillade of shots this eve-
ming against the government forces
Two marines were killed from the
windows of the palace, and servant
in the palace was shot by the police
After an exchange of shots be-
tween soldiers in the Annex of the
British legation and a force of
Greeks in the square in front of the
legation building, King Constantine
sent a regiment of sailors to guarC
-----------------~-----------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
EXPECT PARLIAMENT TO
MAKE SOME CHANGES in
CABINETCONTROLOFWA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. ALI questions con-
corning the conduct of the war are to
come under the review of parliament
during the coming week. Rumors
are persistent that it will result in
cabinet changes, possibly smaller
war council, with the infusion of new
blood on account of the agitation for
more forceful management of the
war.
The failure of Balfour, first lord of
the admiralty, to adopt the suggested
changes in air service is the subject
of sharpest criticism.
The resignation of Premier Asquith
to give place to Bonar Law, is dis
cussed, but Asquith's resignation APP
pears improbable, popular opinion is
that the council of war is a failure,
because of the decisions subject to
debate and ratification by full cab
met.
1t is believed that cabinet direc-
torate of five will result, which viii
have full control of the war, Chief OF
Staff Sir William Robertson, and
First Sea Lord Jellicoe to act as
advisers to the war board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
FOOD BOYCOTT MEETING
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Boycotts on food
supplies are being marked with sue
cess in Chicago, members of women's
and civic organizations participating
in the 'ffood war" announced today.
1t was pointed out that diminishing
prices of butter, eggs and poultry can
be attributed in large measure, to
the campaigns. A further fan in the
egg market was predicted by DIR,
John Dill Robertson, city health COM
missioner, who said:
AZ am looking for a big smash in
the egg market. The boycott idea is
spreading all over the country and
as Chicago is the central egg market
the refusal to buy is bound to have
big effect shortly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
Continued on Page Two.
GREEK NOTE DENOUNCES
DEMANDS OF THE ALLIES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. "A note de-
nouncing as serious infringement of
the sovereign rights" the demand of
the allies for the surrender of Greek
arms and ammunition and pleading
for a sympathetic understanding of
the United States, was delivered to
the state department today by A
Vouros, charge d'affairs Of Greek leg
alton.
The communication sets forth the
efforts of Greece to maintain neutral
ity and gives notice that the "Greek
government has rejected and will
continue TO reject this last demand"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
IS MADE TO
ASSASSINATE WILSON
By ASSOCIATED Press

Philadelphia, Dec. "A man car
rying kitchen knife and giving his
name as Jonathan Kraus, was ar
rested for threatening the life of
President Wilson.
He attracted attention by walking
about the station mutterfhg and car
rying kitchen knife. He said his
name was Jonathan Kraus and that
he was 1S6 years old and had no
home. He wore three coats and no
hat. The police said he is mentally
unbalanced and that his condition was
aggravated by drink.
President Wilson, on his way to
New York, passed through today some
distance from where the man was
arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
OLD SANTA CLAUS SENDS
WIRELESS TO HIS LITTLE
FRIENDS IN PENSACOLA

Old Santa Claus has wireless his little
boy friends Pensacola Florida He
nows old Santa and he has taken this method of communicating
all of his little
out by Santa Claus The and
with great interest by all the children of Pensacola
Florida.
Pensacola Journal Pensacola, Fla
Dear Journals Please tell all of little children to let know
Christmas, getting
annual and do little
tell
The Journal would children
letters early possible addressing them Santa Claus
Pensacola Fla shall
date, shall call The Journal office my mamaybe
you but if
EACH little boy and girl friend. SANTA CLAUS
great pleasure printing of
win publish
of the children that sent to Santa Claus The
should be written only the
plainly lines possible you
letters Claus
Journa office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
CONGRESS To
BEGIN WORK
Selection of Leaders Occu-
pies Attention of Gather
ing Congressmen.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Members of
congress are arriving in force for the
opening session Monday.
New issues are talked of but the
general opinion is that little other
than the appropriation bills will be
passed at the short session. 1t is
believed the measures for the relief
for the high prices of food over
shadow other matters.
The selection of senate president
pro tempore to succeed the late Sen
ator Clarke, of Arkansas, is of abb
sorbing interest to the democratic
senators. Senators Salisbury, Pom
creme, James, Walsh and Bankhead
are mentioned for the place. As Ma
jority Leader Kern was defeated for
reelection, speculation is rife as to
the new leadership.
Southern senators are chan1pioning
Martin, of Virginia; Westerners,
Walsh of Montana.
Chairman Webb of the house iu-
dietary committee, is to make hard
fight for bill prohibiting the manu-
facture, transportation and importa-
ton of alcoholic liquors for bever-
ages.
Woman suffrage will also be
pushed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
BIG INSURANCE SUIT
ENDS In A MISTRIAL

After going over two days, the case
of Ike Hirschman, proprietor of the
Pensacola Crockery Company, VS.. the
st. Paul Insurance Company, result
ed last night in mistrial, the jury
considering the eviednce about three
hours, when the half a dozen men
were sent for and discharged by the
court. A mistrial was then ordered.
This was the case wherein Mr..
Hirschman, as proprietor of the COM
pany named, sought to have the courts
order the insurance company to pay
him for the loss by breakage of GER
tain stock, some months ago. He did
not sue for, nor was there the sum
of $4,000 directly pending upon the
result of verdict in the case. Mr..
Hirschman stated last night that his
company was only seeking to recover
what they actually lost, and had sued
IN the sum of $3.50 Other COM
panies than the one named as defen-
dant in this case would probably have
been effected had verdict been re-
turned for the plaintiff.
This was a case full Of peculiar
incidents. The plaintiff put up the
claim that the stock, consisting TO 9
great extent Of fragile chinaware
was precipitated in a heap on the
floor by a spreading of the shelves
caused by the settling of the building
The defense maintained that light
ming had entered the building, knock
ing shelving and contents to TIT
floor, with crash. Upon these con
tentions both sides made their fight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
GREAT BATTLE RACES
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Vienna, Dec. 2.-Via London.-The
great battle in the wooded Carpath-
ians where the Russians are enueav-
oring to break through into Transyl-
vania and Hungary is raging without
cessation, according to an official
statement issued by the war office
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03

The illumination which hereafter
viii be nightly feature of the his
torie goddess Of welcome, was paid
for by popular subscription started
by the New York World.
President Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and
DR.. Cary I. Grayson, arrived at 3:1s
p. m. The party was met by Mayor
Mitchell and committee of 200 citi-
zens and was escorted to a landing
stage on North river, where the pres
ident aboard the yacht Mayflower,
The French ambassador, Mrs. Jusse-
rand, and James w. Gerard, ambassa-
dor to Germany, were guests on the
Mayflower. Secretary Daniels, Secre-
tary Redfield and the members OF
the mayors committee boarded the
warships San Francisco and ,Yankton
Headed by the Mayflower, the official
craft steamed down the stream and
lay off Bedloe's Island at 5:45, sur
rounded by several battleships of the
Atlantic fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
REPORTS ROUTING
OF VILLA BAND

Queretaro, Mex, Dec. General
Marguia reported to Carranza today
that he had routed Villa band num-
bering twenty-five hundred. He
pursued them twelve miles towards
Chihuahua City, he said, and was con-
tinuing the advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
Hunnitg Trip Best
He Ever Enjoyed

Commissioner Frank R. Pom return
ed to the city last night from Santa
Rosa county, where, as the guest Of
friends, he had spent the past two
days hunting. Mr.. Pou said that the
trip was one of the most successful
and pleasant he had enjoyed in a
long time. He brought back a good
bag of birds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
BELIEVE MURGUIA HAS
DEFEATED VILLA FORCES

Juarez, Dec. Report by direct
line from Sauz to the effect that
Murguia and Trevino have joined
forces and are attacking Chihuahua
City on the south confirm the official
report from Mexico City that Muir
guia had defeated Villa troops which
were trying yesterday to block his
advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03

Up to midnight, Sheriff Harvell,
of Milton, who hurried to Munson,
in response to telephone messages,
had not returned to his home, and
details of what led up to the affair
are not available. Munson could not
De raised by telephone last night.
"Bud" Collins, one of the dead men,
was constable for that district, and
Thompson is reported to be foreman
employed by the Bagdad Land & Lum-
Der Company. The shooting occurred
in front of the commissary maintain
ed by the company. Collins is a
brother of John H. Collins, postmaster
at Milton, and former sheriff of Santa
Rosa county. Ed. Collins is a son of
the dead man.
From what could be learned of the
affair last night, Collins is alleged to
have inflicted fatal wounds on 4lomp-
son, and the latter is reported to have
shot Collins down before he expired
How the other two men were shot
was not known. 1t was stated thai
word had been received that neither
young Collins nor Sullivan were dan
gerously wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
FIRST WOMAN MISSIONARY
TO INDIA, DEAD

Richmond, Va, Dec. Mrs. Mary
A. Thomas, 80 years of age, the first
American woman missionary to India.
died today. She was the widow of
Methodist minister of Nicholville,
n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03

Congressman-elect J. Walter Kehoe
from the Third district, left last night
for Washington, stopping enroute in
DeFuniak, Tallahassee and Jackson
vile. While Mr.. Kehoe does not take
office until the next term, it is his
intention to acquaint himself with the
men with whom he will be associated
during his official stay in the capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
STATUE OF LIBERTY IS
RELICHTED WITH GREAT
CEREMONY BY PRESIDENT
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. BY a signal
flashed by wireless from the yacht
Mayf1ower, President Wilson bathed
the statue of Liberty with light to-
night.
81 light this statue" said the pres
ident, "as a symbol of our purpose
to throw upon our life as nation
a light which shall reveal its dignity,
serene power, benignant hope and
spirit of guidance"
The celebration was participated in
by the president, Mrs. Wilson, French
Ambassador Jusserand and other per-
sons of distinction. Great throngs
crowded the battery and witnessed the
illumination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Sunday and Monday. Gentle
northeast and east winds, except south
over northwestern portion.
Vest s~day temperatures: Highest, "a
degrees; lowest, 45 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
Shooting ARRAY Takes Place
At Munson Saturday
Afternoon.
ALTERATION RESULT
OF AN OLD GRUDGE
Two Wounded Parties
Thought Not To Be
Dangerously Hurt.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Milton, Dec. 1.-Two men were
killed and two wounded in a pistol
duel at Munson, Fla, Saturday aft.
ernoon shortly after 5 o'clock. The
dead:
"BUD" COLLINS.
LEE THOMPSON.
The wounded:
CHARLES SULLIVAN,
ED. COLLINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03

CONTINUED on Page T9Fo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03

Carries the Associated Press report and
ali the local news.
READ THE JOURNAL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12

grub,n@. borISuIis 6dIi, 9it pirO bsr
WaIb nisosr binier. guf ber adnJsn
6roHt ipirb bic borlbergebsnbs GsIsdiss
pduie gum ~tilieiitn Musbau Der ntuses
tuonnsnen einien unb sum RadIibrtH
bon WdIhinsnetlptbren unb Wnniiion
btuibt. 81 bisltr 3sit ertiIsn nun ouh
arf Der MISUNDERSTANDING nnb psiitr IibIin
auf BEN Gt. 6ubsrtsR iidsn Iisgsnbsn
oeulIdsn Srupptn sum Sell duf
freism GntI4Iub - ben Jsinb an. 0ass
fslbe geidisbt uunmiitags aut BEN rs9isH
GliiesI Der aneriffsgrupps; eisr t~ritiirs
men unttr Gihrung bes esutnanis
S~hptnninger nfiritembergiIht Grtitpits
lise ben 5sil bss QaborberesD sris. Der
am 20. SUM nod In 6dnben Der Grans
jcisn asbIisbsn mar. Die draujoIsn isbs
ten iih nit 3dbieItit unb NibsrItanbss
lraft our Mebr. @efonbers heftig snts
brsnut Der aombf am Sibptfbone Der
Observation-Disclosures nuf BEN 81. 3uberts
6isr esbsn am ipGisE Rdamittae
Grunsoien mebrmals gum gestHuHs
sriif iiber. Sang ~btIonbers Ssihnsn fih
oieitm bsiBsn Rinssn bic @i5tftIOpes
BEL Ghafer unb RsinnrB Der A.. aompag,
ME SnfaRtsriss Regiments go. 30 aus, bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12

WaTdintnasipebrs, Is W~insnpsrIsr. mebr
als 1000 @eipe6rt uno pisl @srdi, Wdfftn
uub Wuniiicn fnb bic gsuts Der Sieetr.
Sn ben Tdgsn bonn 81. bis 30. SUM
mu6tsn bic GranaoItn fat tdelid 9sr'
Tuhe 5ur Witbsrsroberins ibrsr SttiIuns
gen. sic iberidiittetsR bic bsuif6sn
Sruppen in ben neu trobsrtsn @rdben
Gag unb Raht NIT stHem 6asel bon @ras
ndtsa unb Rinin. itbttn ibr, 5Hfantsris
INNER mitbtr sum gseennnariff an, iibers
scfsH am 2S. unb 20. SUM msbrsrs uis
fsrs grdbtn NIT elmer brsnnenbsn. dstnoeH
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SUM- ~eeirpnngnm GtsIungen bIiebtn fei
in Der 9nHb Der DsutlnsH.
60 Iommt Der In Der gsThidte Der
4rsunnsnidmpfs bsntipiirbiss 30. SUM-
bsran: Die Griiirmune Der frdn30Fiasn
5auptteIuns BON adboroete bis our
GielsnnIe.
Ain AbtnS hts %. SUM Tnb bic Iebttn
9orbsreitunetn bssnbtt. Sn eleihsr @siis
ME am 20. Suni bsainnt Bel S~0sessrnuru
oas Geuer Der @rtiasris. 9ieslnal iinb
bic @srbdIiniFs sinitissr fir bos Sturms
bsr fsinbIihsn Steluugsn: bic
Central, Gimttiers. 9nsdtsls unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12
Gin SseIn6 Oct Sntnelmantt.
yeiu bsfbeioener rubiser SoIcat", fd1rieb Observation-Disclosures
ter Queri Dor kbs poden.

ben brsissbnitu ms 3auptqnuriitr mtlosn
lpnntt. llno Der anilsr trio ben 3iDclfer
Durd unb lhri.b ben 9rei8sbner barber,
unb man trsdbIt bas WorI bes aatisrs;
.Wlon Tam nltt 70 RAID i4rtibsu, lrie
Smmelmann i6iebt.4 Die 8aulsraoeh
SmmtImanns frsuen fi1 aud ieintr
|erfoles. Gle Iag.n, sr riett g tormll9,
menus cine gsuie su idesH Gilt. Diet
IsltTame Gdns tpitbsr6olt tid BET Bolde.
Die beiben smpfiHbm Sdgollf, itsigtn
duf unb finosn pI6blid ben 9tsntr. 0is
ugBerorbentli9 roIaen Glis5suss trtfisH
ben @eensr aud auf Der Gluat, un6 oanH
.pfleet bic Ghisbtunit Der bsioen ben Nuss
.tdlda su esbsn. Sn ben snslffan Stdf'
felH lit man bdrum aud bertits ttlpas
nerp6g eepprben. Giner Der IsBten efig'
Idnber, bsr F9 SmmeImanH itslltt, mar
elm reht idpfrsr GoIoot uub fdoB nod,
oIs fem eetrOffents GIus8eus btrsit obs
elitt. Damn lisb sr bic 9anb BON BEN
MoIainengspsbr, baltic beiOe Gduits es'
asn ben Gtinb unb Ifiir3te In bic Sists.
Die sneIiIden G6iibsnIinitn tonnttr 6is'
fen unb anbere @orednse iDDhl bsobdtteH.
SmmsImunn bat gang aabsrorbsntltfs
aussei6nungen erbalten. Inter ben 5ehH
Srbsn, bic sr T9 %srDarb, bsfins
bet fif bsr .gour l meritt", uno bic
bo6Its fddfi9e @us5ei6nune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12
9ie berrOtete
belsii9e 0niQottnr.
Der 6entide GenernlsouUsrneur itebt
Dor elmer idiuierisen Gutiaribnng.

aus griFd ipirb gedrisben: Dor eis
nsr sigentimlia l9tuierigRn GntiGeibung
Itebt Der oeuiIde @eneralgouberntur pon
9sIgier. gsHsraIobsrIt Grsiberr BON Biz
fng. Gum rltenmaI felt Der @eitsung
8sIsiens 1T rdmIi9 Elm @srtrther bon
siusm belgiidsR S9purgerift gum SOoe
usrnrteiIt porben, Der 2aatm6roer gets
naiir In 4rIrn, gropin5 2urtmburg. Das
urtsiI bsiagt, bdB bic 9iuridtuns Offeuts
LID in arlpn bur9 bic gnilotius gu GEE
1d)eben bot. Run if bic sobesfrnfs in
8eIgien felt 1864 - bamals nurbe Der
9iftm1rSsr Drof 9iIart Be gocarme In
8riisge guiqotinitrt - nidt msbr bolIs
5oesn iporbsn. Gs gibt omar sinen
G1arFridtsr ndmtns Ritlldnb, Der jGbrs
lid Elm gsbuIt pom 100 Grantsn be5itbt,
aber sr bat RiefraIs sinsn @trurtsilten
bonn 2tbtn gum Spbs beforbtrt. 1lessEs
bies psrroIttn bic seile Der beIaiIhtn
Guilotine i'm GruHtIer RatbduIe uno ifnb
ourh Iungss 9raaItegen untougIi9 gee
iDDrbsn. Die Grass 1T nun, Oh Generals
eounerHeur b. Billing, Der nod BEN @0Is
terrshte bic louberdne Geipalt in gsIaien
dusibt unb Dem etndb bas SoSssurtsil
IursrnbursiThen Gapuresridtss gu
bsffdttgsn bat, ben Srobitiontn atopoIbs
II. unb alberts I. folgsn pbsr BEN goctss
urttII frsten 2auf IaIen tuirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12

lronprtnJIiatn Biibrsr borbsi; Der bdrtls.
2anbRurmmaHn nsben BEN iiinaltsn Re-
truttn unttr ben RIdugsn bes gprdThsn
WarIdts unb benz ipitber laut brSbntnOsn
9onn,r Der bsutfdtH nnb frun5Cfffsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12

GtThabe; iplSe @issssfrtabs auo So
o,saupsrIihl In ullsr quaen, IN osntrl ss'
idrisbsn llonb: mir BADEN ben BraTs'
mannsrn NAL pItbsr gs5tlgt, not; psiilas
nGuae brsIdsn tonneH.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12
gdafwpapurrate

Sn Wisn tpirb arntlta cine 9trfiouna
beiannt ssssben, bic bic Sndnfprudndbms
osr GAnfpoabcrrdte unb bic GtTtFebuua
bon 66dfpreiien fir @oae, bic por anfs
nabne BON GhaftpDIe, aammsua unb
Woasarnsn in aroft ireten iolsn Iotpte
Wertebrss unb Observation-Disclosures
tangeH fir Sddfpole bstriFfi. Ternsr
ipuroen bic felt Mai Bean. Siirber
1915 ssltenbtn 569TpttiIt fir GhdFs
noble ouf BAG ausmaB Der In tns
gdra bstsftuOsn prsiie srbSbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12
Der gaIfan als slubfeiSen. eisferan,.

DAB guIsaritn sineu nidt unbsbeutsns
ben Geibsnbau bsIiBt, lit bdannt. Murs
ben bod fdpn i'm Sabre 1914 aus Giibs
gulgdrisn ALIEN 295, 791 ailoaramm Sos
ions I'm Merie bon 1,051895 Qeba aus
gtfii5rt. @is bsrlduiet, foam nit ollie
bsatf9tu unb 0ittrrsi9iIdsn aapitaIs ipsi.
tere @esaIduftsn 5ur 9t6ung BET Gsibens
iultur in BEN 2anOe gebiloet psrbsu. Qah
bic SeibenfuItitr IN Gtrbisn, Bic bisber
,urgefdhr 100000 Rifosramm idbrIin here
corbrodte, iDirb nunmebr bon 5asrrsihis
ihtr 9tits fart esf0rbsrt unb in gtIardb
Elm MliltsIpunft fiir ben odnbeI IN aotoas
gelhafFsu tperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-12
Gslbserb 6ard edHler seiamH,rt.

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Sufessn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
AN ABLE CABINET
PROMISED BY HUGHES
He Also Declared in Boston Last Night
That II Elected He Would Not Be
Swerved by Foreign Influence.

Boston, Oct. 27.--Charles i. Hughes
last night told an audience which filled
Boston's big arena that he proposed to
be an American president, if elected, un'
swerved by any suggestion OF foreign in
1uence.
"And / propose" he added, that II l
am elected we shall have the ablest cab
met that this country can supply"
Mr.. Hughes also declared that he
would maintain American rights and
that he had absolutely no patience
whatever with the idea that an Amer
lean citizen, following his lawful pur.
suits, in any part of the world, should
be left unprotected by the country from
which he came"
81 am amazed" Mr.. Hughes said, "that
it is suggested that proper attitude is
that the policy of protection should not
be maintained because it threatens our
peace.
rs it possible that any such notion
should obtain in the shadow of Bunker
Hill," he asked.
The audience rose and, waving thous-
ands of American flags, shouted in an
swer:
"NoD