davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-05
SIT ON The MOON
Is BAKERS ADVICE
People Lack Perspective Of
Wilson Administration,
Says the Secretary.
RETORT TO ROOSEVELT
Cabinet Officer Glad the Presi-
dent Cannot Be Insulted
Enough to Fight.

Picking up . phrase that Col. Roose-
welt used in his Union League Club
speech on Tuesday night. Secretary OF
War Baker said yesterday he hoped II
wa true that INC one could insult Pres
ident Wilson suficisntly to make him
70 to war" He spoke Of Mr.. Hughes Al
"a great critic who 10 teasing and nib
bling national issues"
Mr.. Baker was addressing 600 cam.
paisners Of the women's bureau OF the
Democratic National Committee. who
had . meeting in the music room Of the
Biitmore. with Mrs. Charles Dana Glib.
son In the chair.
In his Union League talk the Colonel,
dwelling on the address Of Presiden,
Wilson at Shadow Lawn on Saturday,
said The inference was that II he vert
reelected there would not be any war
world that nobody could insult him SO
that he would night"
MT. Bakers Retsrt.
This wal Secretary Bakers retort:
Theodore Roosevelt has said In effect
that no one could sufficiently insult Mr.,
Wilson 10 make him 70 to war. ] hope
that 10 true. 1t 10 not the Presidents
business to get his dander up and sac
rifce the lives of half o million people
In order to get his dander down again,
nor does the dignity Of a nation lie In
the strength OF its arms.
w could have got A. much honor out
OF this war as any nation-and how
much 10 that? There hasn't been a time
since the Val started that II wouldn't be
easier to get In than to keep out.
II like to believe with the prophet
hat II II righteousness that exalteth a
nation. When President Wilson pre-.
served peace for the United States and
enlarged the domain Of neutral rishti
and when he averted his face from wal
he vas doing a far greater service thar
could be rendered by any participation
in war.
Increase Of neutral risha has beer
wrested from violence by patience. The
whole philosophy Of the people should
be to save this consecrated ground. and
when peace comes President Wilson will
be able In the making Of that peace tc
represent the heart. mind and conscience
This viewpoint was warmly a~pplauded
Mr.. Baker also aid
III We are suffering from anything II
America II 10 from what might be callet
the distortion Of the near view. II W.
could only a a seat at a distance
say the edge Of the moon-we should se,
one-half the world in unparalleled de
~vastation. the other half enjoying peace
and plenty. every smokestack just shout
ing prosperity.
Tho one side IL praying for peace. IN,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03

meet? Multitudes at every stop. not
there to see the President of the
United States-he is not very much to
look at-but to declare for the majesty
of the government Of the United
States
u have been thrilled by these few
days. the President added, "and
shall go back TO Washington and smile
at anyone who tells me the United
States is not awake. =
The President said that for the first
time in the history of the nation the
railroads were being called in counsel
TO make effective for military pur-
poses the arteries of the country, and
business men were being consulted up
on the use to be made in event of war
Of the nation 5 resources. Modern war
The said required preparedness
4 have no doubt, : he added, ''that
FALL of the 100000 men [ want would
volunteer from any of the states if the
call came
He was interrupted by cries of Cal
on Missouri and s'We viii be with
you. -
Ii Yes, / haven t a doubt 5000 me1
would volunteer from this hall, = the
President said. There were cries OF
- You re Just right we would
! Mr.. Wilson went on TO say that Il
was wrong to send unframed men t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03

L. Guy Tasker, Mrs. Neil D. Clawson,
Mrs. Verne TT. Winchester, Mrs. c. NJ.
Dugan and Miss Pauline Morris
AT the opposite end of the stage was
huge picture of Blarney castle and
in the foreground web from which
was dipped tempting glasses of lemon
ade by Mrs. Clyde Chamberlin, Miss
Clara Pierce and Miss Marion Simonds.
The remainder of the entire south
ern side of the hall was given over to
tables under the flag of Germany and
on these tables were tempting arrays
of cake and pies served by Mrs. Emily
S. Edwards, Mrs. John L. Barney, Mrs
Eugene II. Akley and Mrs. John L.
Roess.
Leon I. Leader and William Brown
were in charge of the ice cream Mrs
William Brown and Mrs. Emma Niles
poured tea and coffee and Mrs Leon
|. Leader served water.
Miss Pauline Putnam was in charge
of the decorations. The reception com
mittee consisted of Mrs. A. W. Rock
well, Rev. and Mrs. Delmar E. Trout,
Mrs. George S. Dowlev, Ferris R.
Vaughan, Mrs. George f. Warner and
Mrs Roland 2. Hamilton.
| The matrons were Mrs. Fred Spauld-
! ing and Mrs. j. L. Goldsmith. The ia
Z >.
| the mattresses were Miss Addie Bailey.
| Mrs. Frank Streeter, Mrs Henry Allen.
Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Mrs George
I Prouty, Miss Inez Akley. Mrs Everett
Taggart, Miss Jessie Pierce, Mrs Bert
Sargent, Mrs. Eva Reed, Mrs Fred
Spaulding, ST., Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs.
Charles English, Mrs. p. J. Hopkins
Mrs. William Coonlbs, Mrs. Alonzo
Bracket, Mrs. Florence B. Switzer
Mrs. .Tohn Hunter. Mrs Frank strong
Miss Nora Jaquith and Mrs. Baxter
Reed.
The meats were served by Mrs. A. J
Currier. Mrs. S. W Edwards. Mrs. Her
bert Clark, Mrs. Perry Davis. Mrs
!, Dana Yeaw and Mrs. Julia Cooley.
Mrs. Ada Niles was in charge of tn,
; kitchen aud her assistants were Sidnc,
: Graves, Harvey Kennedy, Mrs. Sidney
Graves, Mrs Mabel Cutler and Mis-
} Viola Niles. Mrs. Perry Davis ha,
+ charge of the rolls, Mrs Myra Ston,
and Mrs. Emily Allen served the veg
) etables, and the cranberries were dishet
, by Mrs. Eugene Gotta
t The ticket sellers were c. l.. Stick
, ney and F. L. Burnett and those VIII
5 took tickets were II. o. Shipman an
| +. f. Franklin. The supper ticket
2 were sold by f. G. Sargent and O. +
e Benson and Mr.. and Mrs Freeman
Scott took the supper tickets.
: The dance this evening will be i
r charge of Clyde W. Chamberlin. f. Il
n Spaulding, jr., and Ralph Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03
TAKATA MARU LOST
IN SEA COLLISION
Japanese Liner Sinks, But the Crew Is
Safe Aboard an American
IS Freighter.

HALIFAX, n S, Feb 3-An inter
cepted radio message relayed to the marine
and fisheries department here and re-
eeived last evening indicates that the
Takata Maru has sunk after collision
with the Silver Shell, but that the crew
was safe on the Silver Shell, an American
freighter. The message is thought to have
been sent BY the captain Of the Takata
Maru and is as follows
Takata Alaru abandoned in sinking
condition. Crew all saved. Aboard
the Silver Shell bound for the English
channel"
1t is the opinion of shipping men here
that the Takata Maru has gone down be-
cause she would not have been abandoned
unless the crew We're certain she was a
loss
There was a hopeful feeling in Halifax
after the receipt of a message from Cape
Race that the japanese steamer would be
towed into st. Johns The wireless
seemed to indicate she was still afioat an /
that the Silver Shell was unchanged. 1t
Is believed, however, that last evening 5
message clears up the situation and that
the 1allata Nlaru is loss The message
would indicate that the Silver Shell suf-
fered little damage
! The Manchester liner Corporation and
the Canadian steamer Durley Chine. which
arrived here yesterday from England and
which are both equipped with wireless.
could throw no further light on the condi-
ton OF the Takata Maru, as they had not
received any radios regarding the collision
!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03
Special Notices

MARGARET Z. ROOT, public stenog-
rapher. Office, Root 5 Pharmacy. 761-tf
SIAMPOOING and Nanicuring; cleo
tric vibrator. Miss Mary A. Griffin, 1879
Main St. 229-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03

war, although they might be the finest
men in the land
In the Spanish-American war he
said, 1--WE sent thousands of men TO
their death because they were untrain-
ed. They died in the camps like flies. =
The President appealed to the people
to let congress know just where they
stood. He had not the slightest doubt,
he said. as to what the people of the
states through which he had passed
thought Of the question of adequate
preparedness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03
CARNIVAL
OF NATIONS
Universalist Society Begins
Two-Days Fair in Fes-
tival Hall
LAST
EVENING LARGE

Hot Turkey Supper and Entertainment
Thoroughly Enjoyed - Many Attrac-
tive Booths - Chicken-Pie Supper to
Be Served Tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03

PUPIL NURSES wanted at the
Taunton state Hospital Training school
for nurses. For particulars address DR..
Arthur Y. Coos, Supt., Taunton State
Hospital. Taunton, Mass. 46-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03
FAVORABLE CIRCUMSTANCES

are tickle. 4 life insurance policy
makes those You love proof against the
fickleness Of the future National Life
ms. Co, Of Vt. (Mutual.) = EARLE
S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland,
VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03

There are 600 pawnbrokers shops
within radius of 10 miles from the
ROYAL Exchange in London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03

In Japan, if a bride dislikes taking
her husband 5 name she may adopt
him into her own family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-03

done promptly. Draughting and blue
printing a speciality. House plans for
sale from SO up. Chas E. Barrie, So
Elliot Street. Tel. con. 265-tf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-28
CANHDA'S FUTURE.

If the prediction of the bishop of
London is fulfilled, Canada, "Our
Lady of the Shows" will one day not
far in the future, have a population
of 1OO,0O0,O00, as many people as the
United States of today. The bishop
is led to this prediction by the
thought that linen drapers' assist
ants and other shop men who have
gone to war and whose places have
been taken by women will not be con-
tent to return to these employments.
"We have been trying women during
the war and they are much better
than men," says the bishop. He sees
the doom of footmen in the great
families and that those who have
learned in the stress Of war to lead
the lives of men will refuse to have
any other than a mans life after the
war. He secs, after the war, these
men going across the sea to the great
dominion still uncolonized, and says
that he will never be satisfied until
Canada is nation of 100,0O0,0OO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-28
Sloan's LIniment Eases Pain.

Sloan's Limiment is first thought
of mothers for bumps. bruises and
sprains that are continually happe :
ing to children. 1t quickly pene-
trates and soothes without rubbing
Cleaner and more effective than mus.
sy plasters or ointments For rheu
matte aches. neuralgia pain and that
grippy soreness after colds. Slo IN :
Liniment gives prompt relief. Have
a bottle handy for bruises strains,
sprains and all external pain. For
the thousands whose work calls them
outdoors. the pains and aches follow
ing exposure are relieved by Sloan's
Liniment. At all Druggists. 25c.
AIverti cement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-28
Stop That { ough

\ hhc.i'g cough weakens the
whole s,-tcr, drsins yuur energy
and gets noise ii reglec,eJ; your
throat is raw, your chest acnes and
you feel >pcr oil over Relieve that
cold at ol,e with Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. The soothing pine baI.
sam, he ., he ifritated membranes,
ard fhe antiseptic al laxative quail
tiles Kill the germs and break up
your cold. Don't let a cold liDger.
Get Dr.. Kings New Disco, cry to-
day at your Druggists. 50c-Adver-
tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-28
HIS VISIT MEANS A TOUCH
Fellow Who Lived in Your Homo
Town Hunts You Up for
a Loan.

When the fellow who '1ived in
you home town when you did" hunts
you up in the big city, ten to one
when he walks into your Office the
scene is touching" one.
"Ten to one?" Well, sometimes
it's only five he wants.
But all his enthusiasm over "see-
ing you again" (and getting what
he came after), isn't sufficient to
bring him back again.
1t took his twenty years to find
you" land to get the ten-spot). He
will die before he finds you again
Ito pay it back).
Which proves that when he says
81 often think of the past" he
speaks the truth. For he is dead
sure to forget the present"
For that's what it really is, al
though he calls it 'loan."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-28
OF
UNITED STATES
Estimates Are Announced By
Census Bureau; Urban
Dwellers Increase.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The popu-
lltion of the United States continues
to shift to the cites, according to esti-
mates announced by the Census Bu-
reau. The estimates, based on the
rate Of population increases from 1900
to 1910, disclosed that 40.9 per cent.
Of the country's inhabitants now live
in cities Of more than 5000 as against
3S.9 per cent. in 1910. The entire
population Of continental United States
for 1916 has already been estimated at
l02,0l73l2. The total in the States,
Territories and United States posses
sions is put at 112, 444,6 800.
Ten States have taken censuses
since the last Federal census in 1910
and seven show population increases,
Kansas, South Dakota and Wyoming
decreased from 1910 to 1915, the
greatest reduction being in Wyoming,
l2.9 per cent. The least increase was
in Iowa, with growth of bpt 8 per
cent. The greatest increase Was 22.5
per cent. in Florida.
In the past six years the growth in
the white population was 10,000,000
and the negro population about three
fourths of a million. The populations
of some of the leading cities estimated
are:
New York, 5,6O2,S41; Chicago, g.
497, 100; Philadelphia, 1,709,51S; st.
Louis, 757,3O9; Boston, 756, 467,
Cleveland, 674, 073; Baltimore, $50, ,62l;
Pittsburg, 579,O9o; Detroit, 1878
Buffalo, 1853, ,55S; San Francisco, 463,
SIG; Milwaukee, 436, 535; Cincinnati,
4lO, ,476; Newark, 408, 1874; New Or
leans, 81, ,747; Washington, 1863, $50;
Minneapolis, 3o3, 454; Seattle, 34S,-
639; Jersey City, 3O6, 345; Kansas City,
297, 847: Portland, Ore, 295, ,463; Los
CAL, 503,8l3; Indianapolis,
271, 7O8; Denver, 26O,SOO; Rochester,
256, 4l7; Providence, 254,960 ST.
Paul, 247,232, Louisville, 23S,9l0;
Columbus, 2l4,S7S; Oakland, 19l, ,604;
Toledo, 19l,554, Atlanta, l90,55S;
Birmingham, 0l81, 1852; Omaha, 1885,
47O; Worcester, 1884; Richmond,
156, ,687.
Census officials were careful to ex-
plain that those estimates do not take
into consideration local conditions and
that they are based solely on the rate
of the population Increase or decrease
in the past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-28
BARKLEY FINDS
SHORTAGE VAGUE
Not as Great as Manufac-
turers Pretend, Says
Kentuckian.

= Washington, Dec. 20. That there
ii not such a shortage in the news
print paper supply ofthe country as is
represented to exist by the manufa,-
tlrers and that the Federal Trade
Commission is doing all il can to es-
tibuish the facts that II may act with
flll information, was learned to. day by
Representative A. w. Barkley when
he conferred with members of the
commission in behalf of Kentucky
publishers. Mr.. Barkley urged as
speedy action as possible in order to
relieve the newspapers Of great
h,rdship.
The commission expects to hold
further hearings and conferences
over the print paper situation soon af-
ter the Christmas holidays, and as
surance was given Congressman
Barley that no stone would be left
unturned that gave any hope of af-
fording a remedy'SOr the distressing
situation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-28
How Toads Feed.

Toads are most useful denlzens ~
R garden. They eat all sorts Of harm
full insects--even wasps. They like
their prey living, and the more II
wriggles the more interest they take
In 1t. The insect is conveyed to the
toad's mouth with lightning fash of
\ long pink tongue, which grows at
the front of the mouth and curves
toward the back. The tongue is COW
cred with sticky substance to which
die food clings.-Tit-Blts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-28

For baby's 'roup. Willie's daily
cuts am Tuises. mammals -ore
throat, 'irandma's lameness. DIR.
Thomas Eclectic Oi'-the household
remedy. 25c and soc. Advertise
me I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

o.--What 10 your opinion OF q
% years old who will nave photos
OF herself and a man friend taken
with their arms around each others
waists. with her head on his shoul.
der. and then send one OF the photos
to the man she is engaged TO. ask.
Ing him " he 10 ealous7
w. w. S.
Al should Judge that girl either
has n peculiar sense OF humor or Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

over "eslf.love" affairs, and he is
making a sufficient amount to sup
port wife. and ! am sure | would
have been the "one girl" but for
that one ungraeious act, for we
women can always tell when a pro-
posal 10 imminent.
Thank you for your kind interest.
NANCY.
A.-Both you and the young r
are overburdened with pride. You
are making mountains out of mole
hills. II you can't get rid OF this
superciliousness, you will simply
have TO trust TO time and chance.
which are not reliable peace.
makers.
False pride has turned many
friends into enemies; filled man
lives with bitterness. II were
you would not be wild about mar
rying man so finicky. At any
rate. II he loves you he will
let stubtornness keep him from you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
IF THEY ONLY COULD
TALK TO CARRANZA
'STEADOF FIGHT HIM

N all the officers Of the
Washington citizen soldlery
were herded together, II would
look like a meeting Of the state
bar association.
And N the Mesleans ever
capture these tan.booted lead
ers OF the Second infantry. lts
going TO mean more business
for the peaceful lawyers who
stay home.
The ranking attorney OF the out
fit IN Major Fred ". Llewellyn.
commander OF the First battalion.
hut the First battalion has moth.
Ing on the other two battalions.
Attorney John Carroll commands
the Second battalion
Attorney George r. Loveioy OF
Pullman commands the Third bat.
TALON
They are majors too
Capt Bert &. Ross. regimental
adiutant. graduated from tho Uni.
vcrsity OF Washington law school
a year ago lie has been doing
legal work for the state Huperin.
tendent OF schools
Other attorneys are CommisEary
Lieut.. Dale u Drain OF spokane.
Capt Leonard O. MeigH OF North
Yakima. regimental quartermnster.
Capt Roy y. McClinton. aud Lieu.
tenants John W Hoar and Hugh
Il Fullerton OF Co A. Lieut.. a. r.
Campbell OF Co. g. Lieut. G. c.
Mccullough 81 Co u; Capt Edgar
: Hadley Of Co l.. all of Seattle.
and Lieut. Myron Cramer Of
Troop u. Tacoma
Lieut. Cole e. nurtis and Capt.
Ernest II. keene. Seattle. are near.
~ lawyers.
Burtis Is deputy county clerk.
acting as superior court clerk. and
k.ene IL clerk In Mai CAROLS
justice court.
Col BIN" lnglis manages hotel
properties when not at the Armory
Lieut. Col Howard Darlington is
auditor OF the San Juan Fish &
Packing co.
Capt Spencer s. sulliger serves
as regimental chaplain and talks
from a Methodist church pulpit In
Tacoma the rest q the time.
When the mobilization orders
came he vas rushed up 20 Bclling
ham on recruiting service.
Lleut.nants Hubert v Hopkins
and William A. Carmichael. OF the
headquarters company. Lieut. Rol.
and Johnston. Capt Beverly Alex.
ander and i.icutenants Albert An.
derson and r G. Murphy are uni.
vcrHity students, or we're until
school closed
Lieut. Thomas Sooones 4, book.
keeper.
Capt David A. Maurier OF spo.
kane Ia a druggist
Capt David Livingstone. com.
mander OF Co. VI. Centfalla. IL
physician. and 90 are ali the officers
of the medical department
Lieut. A. W McMorris OF the
regimental headquarters staff and
Capt Jesse Jackson OF the signal
corps are civil engineers
Capt Hartwell Palmer OF Troop
II II general manager OF the 81.
Paul a Tacoma Lumber Co. In Ia.
coma.
i.icutenants Fred &. Walker and
William Bur~ail are electrical en-.
Elneern employed By the =. 8 r.
T. a r. Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

the California troops on the border.
1t is believed.
Part OF the medical corps staff
will proceed to American Lake
Thursday. TO be on hand when
troop y. cavalry. arrives. and TO es-
tablish camp hospital for the sig
nal corps men already on the
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
HUGHES TO BE HERE?

WASHINGTON. June 22.--Justice
Charles +. Hughes expects TO make
campaign tour of The Pacific
coast. but said today he would
make no promises until he had APP
pointed national committee chair.
man and consulted with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
WASHINGTON GUARD
GETS READY TO MOVE

With preparations under way to
rush the Kansas. Missouri and Cal.
ifornia militia contingents to the
Mexican border. the Washington
guard officers are expecting Thurs
day 10 be listed second on the call
Equipment has been made ready
for an emergency movement
The Oregon and Washington IN.
fantry viii probably be massed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
CANDIDATE SPEAKS

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. June "a
Alumni and graduates OF Brown uni.
vcrHiiy listened TO warm .blooded
speech on American Spirit" here
yesterday by Charles +. Hughes
republican presidential candidate
who himself IS a Brown alumni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
sadly lacking in gray matter.

o. have been keeping company
with q man for three years. During
this time he has never spoken OF
marriage. He has given mo valus-
bic presents. Including several rings.
He comes to the house every even
ing. and nothing seems to Interest
him unless he can kiss me all the
time. Every one thinks we are to
be married soon, since we have been
going together so long. Sometimes
think | cannot stand II any longer.
think to leave town would be the
only way to get away from him, for
he pays no attention to what | say
about quitting. II certainly Is get.
ting tiresome. Please tell me what
TO do. NJ. r.
A.-You have the right attitude,
and you certainly should quit"
with the man. lie has no honorable
intention, else he would have
spoken OF 1t long ago. You should
never have accepted gifts from him
or permitted any liberties. Return
the gifts and face out the curiosity
OF your friends.
Q.-What shall I do In this case
I can never lower my pride to seek
him out--"he" ls boy who has
been very attentive. and still tells
people Of his great admiration and
respect for me; but II is not his ad.
miration and respect | crave, II Is
his love. The last time | went with
him he asked for is dances and
gave him 10. He was so devoted
that night and the next night at an
other dance, where I had almost as
many dances with him. But | was
so tired that night, and when we
were saying good night" was IN
gracious, and said that had not
had very wonderful time meant
that ! was too tired to enjoy every.
thing, but he misunderstood me,
tho tried TO explain; and oh. Miss
Grey, | have not heard from him
since.
am old enough to have gotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
n. W. MEET OF Y. W.

The Northwestern conference Of
the Y w c. A. will open SATURDAY
NJ Seabeck for two weeks, devoted
to study. bathing. tramping and
other light outdoor sports. Seattle
delegates leave Friday.