davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
HUGHES CALLS
SELF FRIEND
OF LABOR men
Continues Attacks, However,
on Adamson Bill and VII
son Force" Methods.
By WILLIAM HOSTER,
UnternatIonaI News SeryfeeA


Bangor, Ne, Sept. S-Aside from hav-
Ing Herbert L Sstterlee, son-in-Iaw Of the
late J. P. Morgan, mistaken for himself
Charles T. Hughes meeting here tonight
was a great success
Mr.. Satterlee entered the auditorium
hve minutes in advance OF Hughes at the
head Of big delegation from the sum
mer colony at Bar HsrbOr and selected
a front seat on the stage. As he has a
neatly trimmed white beard. the crowd
naturally burst into applause Sstter-
lee looked up in surprise. bowed geniaIly.
and sat down.
It was not until FIVE minutes later when
Hughes entered that both Mr. SatterIes
and the crowd OF 400 discovered their
mistake and made amends by cheering
Justify for three minutes.
Winding UP the second day Of his
Maine tour the Republican candidate
again made the Adamson bilI the chief Is
sue Of hts night
There never was a more imports ut
issue in this land" he declared We
shall have no government a. all in time
10 come, unless We stand now and once
for all have IL decided that when leEisIa-
uon is demanded under pressure. or &C
ton is demanded without knowledge Of
the facts, the Executive shall stand firm
for the principles OF fair consideration.
for Investigation before legislation. not
for legislation before Investigation
ITO say that We must Weld to force e.
the counsel OF dcspair." hr cried We
CONTINUED on FACE Two
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
WILSON VAGUE
IN HIS PLEDGE
TOSUFFRAGISTS
Tells Atlantic City Convention
He Will Aid Cause, but
Does Not Elucidate
CBy the International New. serviee.)

CBy the International News serviee)
Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. S.-Presf-
dent Wilson told the National American
Women Suffrage Association tonight he
had come to fight with them for the
cause they represented. The statement
caused a prolonged outburst OF applause.
1t was accepted as the forerunner Of
something more definite, but the expecta-
tion was not realized
Beyond saying that the woman suf-
frage movement had not only come to
stay, but had come with conquertng force,
the President did not commit himself.
He admitted, however, that after listen
ing to several speeches, he felt the
wholesome contagion Of the occasion"
In concluding the President congratu-
lated the delegates on having aroused
force which would triumph in the end
but asked them to be patient and wait
little longer
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw answered the
President briefly, saying that the women
had waited and waited for equal fran
Chise rights and hoped some step would
be taken to further the cause during the
Wilson administration.
The meeting which President Wilson
addressed was attended by more than
5000 women. There were not more than
twenty men in the audience. One of these
was Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels. Mrs Wilson occupied a seat
on the stage
The President said. in part:
The astonishing thing about the move
ment which you represent is not that it
has grown so slowly but that 1t has
grown so rapidly. No doubt for those
who have been a long time in the strug-
Ete. like your honored president, it seems
n long and arduous path that has been
CONTiNUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
HYDROPLANE PLUNGES
INTO POTOMAC RIVER

While flying in an old naval HYDRO
plane on Buzzards Point yesterday aft
ernoon, Lieut.. Warren G. Child, U. S, NJ.
plunged into the river, owing to the
breaking Of a wing of the hydroplane. He
was only slightly bruised about the legs.
Lieut.. Child was rescued by the tug
John Miller, Capt. Turner comma nding
while both the steamer Charles Manchester
and the harbor police boat rushed to the
rescue
Abe wind upset the machine while
Lieut.. Child was testing it to see II it
could withstand some of the elementary
trials to which the newer types of hydro
planes are subjected.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
BILLS RUSHED AS
SESSION CLOSES
Revenue Law and Other Leg
islation Hurried Through.

With hurried railroading of important
last-minute legislation, and the usual
perfunctory resolutions incident to ad-
Journment, the first session of the Sixty
fourth Congress came TO an end yester-
day morning at l0:02 o'clock.
Senators and Representatives who were
actively connected with the farewell
legislation. spent the night in their
ofhcesr to assist in the preparation of
bills for the signatures of President VIII
son and Congressional presiding officers.
The President came to the Capitol, and
went Immediately to his room, for the
signing Of important bills. There were
less than 80 members of the House, and
but thirty members OF the Senate present
when the final gavels fell.
Senators Simmons and Hughes wit
messed the signing Of the 500, 900. .o0d
additional revenue bill, the last big legfs-
lation effort of Congress The general
deficiency bill, the fake auction bill for
the District the workmen's compensa-
ton bill and minor measures were then
ofhcially made laws by the President 8
signature
Meanwhile the Senate had been dis
posing OF its final business and a resolu-
ton by Senator Curtis asking for an
ofhctal investigation by the Senate Lobby
Committee to determine whether a lobby
conducted in Washington by a foreign
government to defeat the retaliatory
legislation proposed in the revenue bill. ''
was passed.
Favorable action was also granted by
the Senate on the bill for an investiga-
ton of the cost Of living in the District.
Senators Smoot and Penrose introduced
the customary resolutions thanking the
Vice President and Senator Clark. OF
Arkansas, the president pro TEN of the
Senate for the impartial manner in
which they had presided.
Immediately the House learned that
the Senate had dropped business at s:5s
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
GIRLS DOING NEW TRoT
GrHsshopPers Hop Into Marc or
FiImy skirts

Winsted. Conn, Sept. S.-Girls in short,
flmy skirts traversing the goldenrod-
dotted fields in this neck OF the woods
are carrying grasshoppers under cover
into their homes.
The hoppers are unusually numerous
in the meadOwlsnds this fall and seem
inEly deligh. in playing peek-a-boo with
the gaUze-ClRd fairies as they nit over
the newly moved fields
The girls attending dinner parties do
the hop-trot as the hoppers hop from
their low-neclzed waists.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
BRITAIN WILL REFUSE
TO ALTER BLACKLIST
CBy the international News ServIce)

CBy the international News ServIce0
London, Sept. S.-Lord RDet Cecil,
minister Of blockade, announced today
that Great Britain's answer to the United
States note concerning the blacklist will
not show any real change in England s
attitude.
THE answer will be ready in a few
days" said Lord Cecil. 1T is unlikely
that the British note will alter the black
list
THE blacklist" added Lord Cecil, "is
entirely a war measure. The assumption
that It will be continued after the war is
absurd. The United States should not
get the impression that England will
1hange her attitude toward the blacklist
because Of the recent retaliatory powers
given to Mr.. Wilson by Congress"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
iron GhTE'FALLS
TO ROUMANIANS
But Dobric and Three Sea-
ports Are Taken by Foe.
By the International News service.)

CBy the International News service.)
London, Sept. S.-The RoumaniaIr
fortress of Turtukai CTutrakan). one OF
the Danube bridgehead gates" to Bucha-
rest, the Kingdoms capital, has fallen to
the Bulgar-German army of invasion.
The loss of this important bulwark,
situated only thirty-nine miles southeast
of Bucharest, is admitted tonight by the
Roumanian war office as follows
"on the southern front, after desperate
struggles, the enemy occupied Turtukai" "
How desperate these struggles were
was indicatd by yesterdays official re-
port from Bucharest. No less than ten
violent attacks on the Bridgehesd has
been repulsed.
simultaneously with the fall OF Tur-
tukai into the hands of the left flank Of
the invading army chain, the right wing,
pushing ahead in the DobrudJa along the
Black Sea, captured the fortified city OF
Dobric, fifty miles to the southeast OF
Bucharest, and three Roumanian sea-
ports. Baltjik, Kavarna and Kaliakra-
Baltjik lies twenty-five miles north of
Bulgaria's main Black Sea port. Varna-
The Bulgaro-German center driving at
the city and fortress of Silistria. on the
right bank OF the Danube, also made
progress, according to the latest report
Of the Sofia war office This army reach
cd a line only ten miles from its OBJ
jective.
The Roumanians on their part captured
the town of OrsOva, a few miles above
the Iron Gate" where the frontiers OF
Hungary, Roumania and Serbia meet.
Sofia officially admits that Orsova is
being occupied" by the Roumanians.
adding that the Bulgarians are lombard
ing the town.
Late tonight unofficial word came from
Petrograd by way of Rome that a vio-
lent battle is raging in Southeastern Rou-
mania. the ss-Roumanian army having
come in contact with the invading right
wing
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
GERMAN AERODROME In
BELGIUM BOMBARDED

CBy the international News ServIce.)
London, Sept S.-An air attack AGAINST
the German aerodrome at st. Denis
Westrem, five miles from Ghent. was re-
ported by the admiralty today. One Brit
ish aeroplane had to return. The official
version of the raid follows
Naval aeroplanes bombarded the
enemy aerodrome at st. Denis-W -Westrem
on Thursday Many bombs were dropped
with good results In the afternoon a
naval aeroplane attacked and set on fire
a kite balloon at Ostend. The pilot re-
turned safely"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
SAFE GETAWAY MADE
WITH STOLEN HORSE

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Sept. S.-While a light burn
ed in branch OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company thieves entered the place
some time between $50 last night and $50
this morning ard Carted away a safe
Weighing 500 pounds. The safe. rifed of
SOD In cash, was found this morning in
Gwynns Falls Park.
To carry away the safe, the thieves
broke into the stable of Rosaci Tomberro
and stole a horse and wagon. in which
they took away the safe.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
WILSON NAMES DATES
FOR WAR RELIEF WORK

Two proclamations by President Wilson
appointing contribution days for the re-
lief of peoples suffering from the Euro
pean war were given out yesterday at the
White House.
The first proclamation appoints Satur-
day and Sunday. October 21 and %. as
days for giving aid to stricken Syrians
and Armenians. The second appoints
Wednesday. November /, as a day for
helping the Lithuanians.
The money collected in each case is
to be sent to the Red Cross in Washing
ton for distribution.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
STRIKE AFAHURE,
SH0NIS DECLARES
New York Railway Chief Says Com
pany Is Victorious.
national New. ScrrIcel

IN rudtiOual news NcTNlCc.l
TX. sept. s-second dav de-
We Is in the street car strike was
Bed and subway trains ran n
Schedules The number or trains
[ Hated I'm the tubes and on the Is
WIS slightly above the normal This was
to take care OF the overflow caused by
the Gripping OF service on the surface
lines
The surface lines ran irreEularly.
Service was SO far from satisfactory that
they carried few passengers. All cars
were run with police protection. More
cars were run on all the affected surface
lines today than on Thursday and there
were fewer interruptions OF their runs.
But all the surface cars were called in
after 8 o'clock tonight.
Frank Hedley. vice president and gen
eral manager Of the ITterborouEh Rapid
Transit Company and OF the New York
Railways Company. asserted that the
strike l. practically broken, with a clear
cut victory for the company. They pre-
dicted that conditions on all lines would
be normal in a day or so. Cnionism,
these officers declare, has been virtually
stamped out OF the transit systems.
The officials announced that the places
made vacant by strikers OF the elevated
and subway systems had been filled by
capable men. and that the men who have
struck will be forever barred from the
service.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
TWILIGHT SLEEP FOR
LOCAL AUCTION HOUSES

Washington auction houses, against
which the Retail Merchants Association
secured the passage Of a bill through
Congress in its closing hours, were closed
last night in compliance with the law.
The law sets the closing hour at p. m.
commencing with October each year.
Maj. Pullman sent out Lieut. DuvalI,
Of the First precinct, last night to notify
these auction houses of the provision of
the closing hours and to see that the
places were shut. The lieutenant found
the places closed, however.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
RAILROAD PROFITS INCREASE.
July Net Receipts s5,O27 1888 Larger
Than for Month Last Year.

Right in the midst OF speculation as
to whether the railroads of the country
can afford to meet the increase in wages
made necessary by the eight-hour work
day, the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday announced that the sixty
seven big trunk line railways made a
net revenue in July of 81, ,355, ,921.
This was an increase Of $5,O27, 333 over
the profits for July, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
WILSON TOUR UNLIKELY.
President to Make Few Speeches Tn
less Managers Decide OtherwIse.

President Wilson plans few political
speeches in the coming campaign and
will not take the stump for an extended
tour unless his campaign managers de-
eide it Is Imperative.
The President made this plain to Sen
ator Husting yesterday when the later
endeavored to induce him to include Wis
consin on the list of those States in
which he will make addresses before
uonpartisan bodies.
Most of the public political remarks
he will make will be from the broad
porch Of his summer home at Shadow
Lawn to delegations Of Democrats from
various parts OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
WAR RISK BUREAU PRoSPERs.
Federal once Clears S2.2ss. 4Os. .ss
in Two Years.

The second anniversary Or the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, September .,
showed a net profit to the United States
government for the two years OF s., ,2SS,
40S6S
Fifteen hundred and ninety policies
have been issued, covering a total amount
Of $145, ,SS1, ,602.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
POOR RICH GIRL" WEDs.
Ramona Borden at Last Finds a
HOme-Shc's Mrs. Parker Niw.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. S.-Ramona
Borden, the poor little rich girl" whose
"homelessness" caused her to run away
several times from places where her
father had sent her, has found home
Announcements was made today that
she was married yesterday to Cole Par
ker, son Of George S. Parker. wealthy
Anderson Qnd) banker and politician
Today the young couple started on an
automobile honeymoon through southern
California.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
German Mark Declines

London. Sept. &-The German mark has
fallen to the quotation OF q marks IS
pfenning for Cl, instead Of the peace ex-
change basis Of 20 marks. In the markets
Of Amsterdam and Berne the marks s
sterling basis is only q marks IS pfennig
for S1
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
NEWSPAPERS SELL HIGHER.
Cleveland DaiIIes Advanced to Two
Cents Outside City.

Cleveland. Sept. S.-Cleveland's two
English morning dailies, the Leader and
Plain Dealer, are now selling for cents
everywhere outside of Cleveland and
Cuyahoga County.
The price Of the two afternoon dailies
the News and Press, is raised to 2 cents
everywhere except in the city and ada
cent counties.
Increased paper cost is given as the
reason for the advances
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
FIANCEES OF SLAIN
TO BE LEGAL WIDOWS

Karlsruhe Sept. &-The minister Of jus
tice Of the Grand Duchy OF Baden has de-
cided that girls who have been formally
engaged to soldiers Killed in the war NAV
assume the names Of their dead sweet
hearts and call themselves widows, as
though they had been married
This decision is important because
many of the girls are the mothers OF
war babies" whose birth will now be
legitimate
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
U. S. ASKS PROBE OF SINKING.
Requests British to Investigate the
Kelvinia Case.

London, Sept. S-The United States
Embassy today asked Viscount Grey, the
British foreign minister, to inquire into
the loss of the British steamship Kelvi-
gov on September .
There were a number of Americans on
the Kelvinia, which was reported at the
time to have been torpedoed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
French and Belgians
Killed in Allied Raids
CBy international News service.)

N1s AhtthhatAOhhA NSVs CtNNbNNsJ
Berlin (via Sayville wire
less), Sept S.-During August
the allies artillery and aviators
killed thirty-one men, twenty
seven women, and seventeen
children in Belgian and French
territory held by the Germans.
This information was given
out by the Overseas News
Agency, which added:
"Fifty-two civilian men, ninety
women, and thirty-nine chill
dren were wounded. Since
September, 1915, 1908 French
and Belgian civilians have thus
been killed"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
BRITISH SEEK BIG SUM
FOR MEXICAN MURDERS

tBy the International News Service0
London, Sept. S.-That Great Britain's
bill against Mexico for the murder of her
nationals and the destruction of property
and trade will be a formidable one is
certain, as is also the fact that it will
be presented for payment through the
United States
All big Mexican interests here show a
significant hesitation in discussing the
matter, holding that the negotiations are
at present at a critical stage
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Roumanians Capture
100 Villages in Week
tBy International New. servIee.>

(By International News service.)
Zurich, Switzerland, Sept. 8.
During the first week of
their participation in the war,
Roumanian troops took more
than 100 villages and towns
from the Austrians and hoisted
the national flag, according to
reports to Swiss newspapers.
The dispatches state that
everywhere in Pennsylvania
the soldiers of King Ferdinand, ,
were enthusiastically received
by the civilian population.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Takes Policeman's Gun; Shoots Self.

Chicago, Sept. s. - While Mounted
Patrolman Stewart Bursby directed traffic
at a Loop intersection today, a man
believed to be A. E Hanson, South
Omaha, Neb., walked up behind him and
slipping BUrsby's revolver from the
latter's pocket. shot and killed himself.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
NOTIFY MARSHALL THURSDAY.
Democrats Prepare for Ceremonies
at Indianapolis.

New York, Sept. &-Vtce President
Marshall is to be notified of his nomina-
ton at Indianapolis on Thursday, Sep
tember a. Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston,
Of Indiana, will introduce former Gov
ernor Martin H Glynn, of New York
chairman Of the notification committee
Governor Glynn will formally notify Mr.
Marshall and the Vice President will re-
spond. There is to be a parade. Chair
man Mccormick and many members of
the National Committee will take part
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Queen Rides in Submarine.

Amsterdam, Sept. S.-Queen wilhelmina,
of Holland, has enjoyed the experience
of a plunge under water in. a submarine.
The Queen was present at the navar
maneuvers yesterday. according to the
Nieuws Van Den Dag. She viewed the
ships from a submarine which dived twice
while her Majesty was Q passenger.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Suspect German-Owned BoteIs

Rome, Sept. S.-The Idea NazionaIe pub
fishes a list of forty German-owned hotels
in Italy which are described as nests of
spies. The Idea Nazionale advocates
their immediate suppression.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
British Steamer Sunk

London, Sept S.-A dispatch 10 Iloyds
late this afternoon reported the sinking
Of the British steamer Heathdene S,54l
tons, presumably by German submarine
She hailed form New Castle.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Russian Aero Shot Down.

Berlin (via SayviIle wireless. Sept. g
The admiralty announced TO-DAY the
shooting down Of a Russian biplane over
the COurland CRussis) coast. The occu-
pants were made prisonerA
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Q. S. Acts for Roumsnis

Constantinoplc, Sept s-The united
States Embassy has taken over the pro
lection Of Roumanian interests in Tur-
Key and will look after them duriny the
course Of the war,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
American Steamer Capsizes,

Amsterdam. Sept. S-The American
steamship Columbia capsized alongside OF
her pier in the harbor today
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09

sunday Outing to Luray and Return, So.
Baltimore and Ohio, Sis a. m, Sunday,
Sept. 10, Returning same day.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Italian Army Has Huge Wine Bill.

Rome. Sept. S.-The Italian army, ac-
cording to an official statement, con-
sumed 700, 100000 litres Of wine during the
last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Ellerman Liner Sunk.

London, Sept. s,-The Ellernan liner
Tagus, 9S7 tons, has been sunk.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09

Quickest Service to baltimore.
Every Hour on the Hour, Baltimore
and Ohio; S1.75 round trip. SATURDAYS
and Sundays, S1.So.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09

THE morning marks the beginning
Of new days activities, Yester-
day is in the limbo of things that
were, but are not That is one reason
why advertisers more and more are
using the morning papers-their an
nouncements are dEiUs on the day their
goods are for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Telegraph Tips

London. Sept. s-Long trains Of German
dead are arriving at seraing, Belgium, for
cremation in the blast furnaces, says a
Central News dispatch from Amsterdam
today The great number of corpses taken
TO those cremation places shows the Sc
verify Of the German losses on the Somme
front.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09

Birmingham England. Sept. S.-The
trades union congress today adopted a
resolution viewing with alarm the steady
increase OF Chinese labor employed on
British ships"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09

The Herald today gives a wealth Of
Information concerning the educational
facilities of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09

Phtllipsburg, N. j., Sept. S.-Seven men
were injured in a train wreck on the
pennsylvania Railroad here today when
an engine hit an express train. Three
OF the victims were taken to the Easton,
Pa, Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09

Chicago, Sept. S.-J. Frank Hanly, of
Indiana, Prohibition party candidate for
President. and Ira Landrith, of Tennes-
see, candidate for Vice President, in
company with Oliver w. Stewart, of hi
nois. chairman of the partys campaign
committee, and other leaders, left Chi
cago this morning on a special train for
a s.o00-mile speaking tour Of the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
!. Election Returns
At the Y. M. G. A.
Tomorrow Night

Ihsnugh - io,m arran-"mcnt
ui the tNcniug iicraid aud
VI q \, "l'-'t;nu returns
viii w.. received ~ the y
g,nina siuiu tomorrow night
Ih"N win hr iiashrd IN u
screen wiih the gid al a ~tcr-
optirnuL seats VII, h' p,O,id-
'd tor tho 'ipNd. III. room
viii De warm and comfortable,
III" service viii 'c free -
'uins down anh hear III" news.
\lSo, ,hc ladi,'~ w,;i serve oni-
tee, nnd snndwirhc- through
unI IA, evening
lhcr, win h, u ,ur,' on iui,
~ the Il,rn'd uiI". an even
IN. aud thu.c Who cannot Get
dunn town ai- ~ il"riN to cnlI
up either 10. or o.t aud ~.
-haII tnLc pleasure IN giving
thrni such u"w- a. ma, H..
available rrgIr,iine tn result
al the cIr' ,ion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
Mark Your Ballots
Right When Voting
For Commissioners

There t. u misunderstanding
abroad ~ a. the manner ~
which count, commissioners
can hr voted tu,. some ,n,cr-
iur instance. haN" an ,d.a tia,
the, IAN pick oui un, n,an 90
tho Republican aud on' on the
u.n,u,raii' ticLci and ,oi" Io,
them liii~ can he dnur II thr
men ~" noi from the -inr
district. hut II ih'N are a ballot
- cast would be- thrown out.
IN oilnI WoiIs, u voter T. en-
titl,d IT, Nutr Ton one man
from each oi the tire" disti1't~
hui hr cannot vote iur ~"
men from the ~in' district,
Voters should bear this ~
mind tomorrow aad ~rs iiIi
their ballot ar" property
marked