davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
HUGHES NOTIFIED TELLS WORLD
 FUR WHAT HE WILL STAND

whatever race or creed. we have but one country and we do not for an in stant tolerate any division of allegi- ance, I believe in making prompt pro- vision to secure absolutely our na- tional security. I believe in prepared ness not only entirely adequate for our defense with respect to number and equipment in both army and navy. but with all thoroughness to the end that in each branch of the service there may be the utmost efficiency under the most complete administrative heads. We are devoted to the ideals of honorable peace. We wish to pro- mote all wise and practical measures for the just settlement of international disputes. In view of our abiding ideals, there is TO danger of militarism in this country. We have no policy of aggression, no lust for territory, nor for strike. It is in this spirit that we demand adequate provision for nation al defense and we condemn the mex cuSable neglect that has been shown in this matter of first national i'm portance. We must have the strength 
 strength of an efficient nation ready for every emergency.
 Our preparation must be industrial and economic as well as military. Our l severest tests will cone after war is l over. We must make a fair and wise readjustment of the tariff. in accord ance with sound protective principles | to insure our economic independence l and to maintain American standards l of living. We must conserve the just | interests of labor realizing that ir | democracy patriotism and nationa | strength must be rooted in even hand | ed justice. In preventing, as we must unjust discriminatiOns and monopol ! istic practices, we must still be zealou! l to assure the foundations of homes business Particularly should we seel the expansion of foreign trade. w must not throttle American enter prise here or abroad, but rather pro | mote it and take pride in honorabl achievements. We must take up tn serious problems of transportation, O interstate and foreign commerce in sensible and candid manner. and pro
 vide an enduring basis for prosperit
 by the intelligent use of the constitu tiOnal powers of congress so as ade quatc!y to protect the public on the on hand and on the other to conserve tn
 essential instrumentalities of progres!
 T stand for the principles of ou
 civil service laws. In every depar,
 nent of government the highest eff
 clency must De insisted upon. For a
 laws and programs are vain withou
 efficient and impartial administration
 I cannot within the limits of thi
 statement, speak upon all the subject
 that will require attention. I can onl say that I fully endorse the platforl you have adopted.
 'I deeply appreciate the respons hility you impose I should have bee glad to have that responsibility place
 upon another. But I shall undertal
 10 meet it, grateful for the confident |ou express. 1 sincerely trust that a former differences may be forgotte
 and that We may have united effo ,, in a patriotic realization of our ni Uonll needs and opportunity.
 T nave resigned my judicial off, and am ready to devote myself unr 5 servedly to the campaign.
 (Sig ped)
 "CHARLES L. HUGHES" !"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
OIL OPERATIONS SUSPENDED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

MOBILE, Ala. June 10.-Arrivals frCm Tampico today aboard the British watch Yoskyel said operations in the old fields had been suspended and that foreigners had been warned by Car ranza officers not to be found outside the city. Ranchmen in the vicinity of Tampico, it was said. have left their placeS under threats
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

despite the British attempts to magnify our losses. The German report of our losses is complete. I myself saw all the battleships of the kaiser class, of which the British pretended to have destroyed two, safe in harbor"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
TRIPLE TRAGEDY

Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel
 ENGLAND, Ark, June 10.-Because he thought his wife was receiving letters from another man, Steve Ash craft today shot and killed a rural mail carrier, his wife and then him self
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Mr Wilson's office. The president ralled for a stenographer and within i've minutes the acceptance was on 'ts way by messenger to MT. Hughes home.
 The president still was undecided 4odav on his choice for chairman for the democratic national committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
LUNGS OF A BATTLESHIP.
Ventilation Is "a Serious Problem Ir
Building War Vessels.

Building War Vessels,
One OF the most difficult problems IL
building Il battle~lip Is To secure salts
factory ventilation She is very com
plicated creature. made up OF 80 many
steel boxes, large and small. for the
accommodation OF officers, men, coal
ammunition and stOfes. ti6tted here
and there with SO many steel ladders,
automatic lifts. steel buikheads and
water tight doors, varied here and there
by miles OF electric wires belonging to
lights, telephones, bells and motors, to
say nothing Of the endless mileage OF
pipes for flooding, draining. pumping
fresh water, fresh air or compressed
air and speaking tubes
First In Importance comes the venti
IatIng of the boiler and engine rooms
When you begin to think of gangs Of
coal black demons working away In
the bowels OF the ship at a tempera
ture OF 120 degrees; when, too, you
commence to realize that unless the
furnaces receive their required draft
the speed of the battleship drops to be-
low that OF her sisters III the squad
ron, you appreciate the Importance Of
the steam driven fans to the furnaces
and boiler rooms The supply OF air
comes down through large water tight
trunks. which are continued right up to
the weather deck, armored gratings
being provided at the protective deck.
For ventilating engine rooms large
electric fans are employed So, too,
the coal bunkers have TO be ventilated,
owing to the gas which the coal gives
of. This gas when mixed with air
forms an explosive, SO in order to pre-
vent the possibility of injury to men
or ship supply and exhaust pipes are
fitted in such a manner as to cause
current OF air.-Pearson Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
Richard Cromwall.

Oliver Cromwell tried TO train his son
to be worthy successor as protector,
but the attempt was failure. Richard
was easy going and amiable and more
addicted to sports than to statecraft,
He was the acknowledged lord protec-
tor from Sept. 3, 1868, to May 25, 1869,
but cut little figure as such. He did
not relish official duties and much pre-
ferred having good time. The cava-
liers called him Queen Dick" and
others still less respectfully spoke of
him as ''Tumbledown Dick" He was
glad to quit when parliament told him
to get out. After his abdication. how
ever, he conducted himself with credit
and even with dignity He lived in
quiet retirement for ffty-three years
and died July II. 1712. at the ripe old
age of ninety y.--Argonaut
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
Milk Drivers Plan Strike.

A general strike Of 5000 milk wagon
drivers In New York was decided at a
recent meeting of officials OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, the Retail
Milk Drivers union, the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters and the
United Hebrew Trades.
"The conditions under which the
milk drivers work are abominable." !"
said Mr.. Feinstein OF the Hebrew
Trades. They are compelled to work
every day in the year and one OF their
chief demands will be for one day or
every two weeks at least. Other de-
mands win be the abolition OF fines
and an increase in wages OF 10 per
cent
A series OF meetings OF milk drivers
will soon be called. according to Mr..
Feinstein. and the date of the strike
viii be decided at these meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
DOMESTIC BLISS.
Shown In tho Confessions of Happily
Married Man.


Married Man.
1t takes my wife long time 10 read
anything / skim whole pages instant
Iy. She hates TO be read aloud to.
love it
When we travel l always suggest to
her In advance the car we shall take
She agrees. but will suddenly change
her mind and insist upon taking anoth-
er one. | grumble to myself and obey.
She likes the top Of the auto up.
loathe it up. 1t remains up.
/ always praise her golf. no matter
how badly she plays. She always dep
recates mine. no matter how well
play. When criticise anything she
does / don't say it: think 1t. That
sometimes makes trouble enough.
l compliment her occasionally before
others. She pretends that she doesn't
understand why do 1t
When / buy a new suit she will new
er admit that she admires 1t until it
is worn out Then she says the next
one isn't half so becoming as the last
When she gets a new gown | admire
it intensely until IL is about time to
replace it with another She never
liked any hat that have ever bought
like every one Of hers-on principle
| laugh at her when she gets too
serious. When get TOO serious she
scolds me.
l keep her informed about my bust
ness only when she asks me- She nev
er asks me. SO you know the result
| tell her a funny story every day
Ii | have two ! keep one for the next
day. Sometimes she laughs at them
She asks me lsionally If ! think
her hair is as long as ii was | always
tell her it is longer.
| hate bridge, dinner parties, dancing
and the opera. She respects my opin
ion and makes me do them all
She makes out checks and forgets
to enter them on the stubs. Every
time | catch her In this omission she
reminds me Of the celebrated occasion
when | left The tickets to large the
ater party IN my other suit
She always keeps her temper when
| lose mine. | keep mine when she
loses hers
| once told her she was thoroughly
spoiled She kissed me and said she
knew it.-I4ife.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
GOSSIP OF LABOR.

Bartenders' union of Cheyenne,
Wyo., has secured the eight hour day
for its members.
Carpenters In Baltimore are demand
ing $3.50 for an eight hour day. The
present rate is $3.50.
j. w. Hayes, secretary treasurer OF
the International Typographical un-
ion, has been elected president OF the
union label trades department OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Machinists employed by the Hilles &
Jones company, Wilmington. Del,
have returned to work on fifty y-one
hour week schedule, which will be de
creased to forty eight hours on March
The American Federation of Labor
Exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ion will be removed to Washington
where it will be installed in the new
American Federation OF Labor Office
building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
ahar In Porto Rica.

With the largest sugar crop in Porto
Rico's history to be harvested and
with the grinding season near at hand
sugar men are facing serious labor
problems. A general demand is being
made by Santiago Iglesias. head Of the
local labor organization and represent
ative In Porto Iico Of the American
Federation of Labor. for an eight hour
day and dollar wage for all aEricui
tural laborerx
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
Silver Workers Get Raise.

The recent meeting OF those directing
the affairs of Rogers & Bro, branch
Of the International Silver company, at
increase in wages OF about 10 per cent
for 200 or more employees, and the or
der calls for the reduction of working
time from sixty hours week to fifty
Ave, with full pay for sixty hours, thus
giving the workers five hours extra
pay. Not long ago the firm was seri-
ously inconvenienced by a strike, and
the new rule is designed to appease
those who are dissatisfied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
Water coIors.

Water color painting was gradually
raised from the hard. dry style OF the
eighteenth century to it's present bril-
liancy by the efforts of Nicholson. Cop
ley, Snnley and others The Water
Color society's exhibitions began in
1905 aud may be said 20 pla.g tie real
beginning OF fnodefff wafer cofof painte
ing The great master. If not creator
of the ART was the celebrated Turner
of whom we read SO much in the works
Of John Ruskin. Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
onlu Nation without audna.

We are the only civilized nation that
hasn't budget system. France, Ger
many, Russia, Japan, England. Italy.
Spain, Rumania, Servia, Portugal, Bull
garia and Venezuela all these coun-
tries and many more have budgets
In each country, that is. certain re-
sponsible officers prepare a definite
plan for doing things. estimate the cost
OF executing 1t and suggest means for
raising the money There is only one
important nation that has no business
plan, and that Is the one that has
chiefly distinguished itself as q nation
of business men-the United States
Worlds Work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Onion Funds Constitute an Investment
For Those Who Build Them.


The one thing which employers fear
In labor organizations is power Power
is necessary to make these organiZa-
tions effective. Some employers have
officially indorsed labor organizations
OF the proper kind. OF course, the
proper kind in their estimation is the
carefully expurgated editions from
which all evidences of power have
been carefully repressed. Such institu-
tions would be labor organizations In
name only.
Only where organizations have power
do they have effectiveness in bringing
betterment into the lives of their mem
bers. Power cannot exist unless there
exist the sinews and munitions for sus-
tanned insistence upon demands and
rights, The power of an organization
La related in very vital sense to mem
bership and to the dues paid into the
union treasury.
Those organizations which are rig
orous and powerful to promote the well
being of their members are invariably
those organizations which have estab-
lished high dues Union funds consti-
tute kind of insurance for those who
constitute them. Considered from q
business viewpoint, there is no invest
ment that will give so high a rate Of
returns as union dues
ton are ample, wage movements may
be undertaken with a spirit OF cont
dence and independence that has a
helpful reaction upon recslcitrant ssa-
ployers.
Resources facilitate the extension Of
organization, which In turn increases
the power OF the organization through
increasing solidarity. Union resources
put confidence into the unorganized to
incur risks resulting from enlistment
In the ranks OF the organized Union
resources protect the workers from
wage reductions and poorer conditions
Of work because the power OF sell de-
fense constitutes real argument
against injury or proyocation OF con
test
low dues paying policy is not prof
liable or wise policy for organized
labor. Indeed, it would be good busi-
ness sense TO increase dues with every
due to organization, and stronger or
ganization will in turn bring other
wage increases.
AS union dues are increased more
benefits can be made increasingly help
ful and can be extended In variety
These benefits can be managed by the
organizations more cheaply and more
satisfactorily than similar insurance
can be furnished 10y state or private
agencies Assuring the unions control
over these benefits removes all doubt
OF such assistance in Industrial dis
putes
Labor organizations embody an ideal,
but that ideal must rest upon practi-
cal basis If the ideal is to become real
ity. The practical resources to make
any ideal reality depend in some de-
gree upon the financial resources at
command The question OF higher dues
Is one OF fundamental Importance to
all workers. 1t is a matter that must
not be pushed aside. 1t is a matter
that should be given most careful and
wise consideration. 1t is a fundamen-
tai matter, because the dues paid In a
large measure determine the power
which the organization exercises for
the cauSA IF hTman welfare -Sa mual
Gompers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14

q Speaking Of the value of our
g union stamp reminds us that
g local unions having funds that
9 they want to get rid OF could bet
o ter spend the money for promot-
@ Ing union stamp and union label
y demand than for social affairs.
. A banquet or eatables and drink
. ables by a less formidable
@ name are things OF the moment.
q A picnic is over in day, but a
p dollar spent wisely and efficient
9 ly in promoting the demand for
9 the union stamp and other union
@ labels is missionary whose
9 work goes on forever. Shoe
o Workers Journal.
g
o q o o @ 9 @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ g o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
WINGS OF A BIRD.
Compared to Them Flying Machine
Planes Are but TOYS.

Planes Are but Toys.
Although the bird traveller has no
trunk to pack. guidebook TO study or
ticket to buy. still be must make some
preparations for the journey
The warbler. which nests ia Alaska
and passes the winter In northern
South America should not begin an
5000 mile voyage through the air over
mountains, plains and seas unless its
engine Is In good order and ii has a
proper supply of fuel
But" you ask, what is a birds en-
gine, and where does II carry fuel?''
birds engine is really IT'S wings
and the muscles which move them. 1t
is one of the most perfect engines in
the world. 1t is simple. but strong 1t
works easily. but 1t is powerful and
rarely gets out of order
For many years man tried 70 make
flying machines which should have
wings like those OF birds But he never
succeeded He could not make even a
feather Finally he discovered hat If
he would make a machine that would
fly he must give 1t wings and an en
gine, SO he constructed an aeroplane.
which has wide. stiff wings. or planes. :
measuring about thirty feet from rip 10
tip. These wings cannot he tapped.
and in themselves they furnish no pow,
er. But to them man added an engine
driven by gasoline and electricity his
engine turns a long hladed pro ,eller,
which urges the aeroplane forward.
while the planes Suppori il when II is
in motion
But bird $ wing we must remem-
Der, Is both plane and engine 1t gives
support as well as power. II is there
fore a far more remarkable mac hine
Chapman In st. Nicholas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
British Workers Unite.

The largest labor organization in the
history OF England. representing about
100000 men, was formed in London
recently for the purpose of offensivs
or defensive action in matters respect
ing wages and conditions Of work.
The organization composing the al
lance are the Miners federation. the
National Union Of Railway Men and
the National Transport Workers union
The constitution adopted provides that
Joint action can be taken only after tho
consent Of the three organizations css-
aoNeS is AhtaiAsS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
Human Mystery.

Almost every man believes in the
mystery Of woman. | do not For men
are Also mysterious to women: women
as by our subtlety | do not believe
that there Is either a male or a female
mystery; there is only the mystery of
mankind.-W l. George in Atlantic
Monthly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
Seamen Remember Friend

Secretary Of Labor Wilson has been
presented hand embossed and en-
graved copy. in book form. of the reso-
luton passed by the International Sea.
mems union. thinking him for his
work In behalf Of the seamen's law.
At their last convention the seamen re-
membered the efforts Of the mine
workers ex-secretery treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14

Jack-Congratulate me, old man
Tom What's up? Are you engaged
Jack-Eo. Miss Roxleigh refused me
the day before her father made an as
ssgnment.-Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
Smart.

Countryman-H Here YOU. What in
thunder dyer mean by putting Paid
with thanks on my account: Jest you
put with cash and be slick too None
O. yer funny jokes on mer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
SuIIcitina Insurance.

The Solicitor We pay you If you die
If you are hurt If you get sick The
Victim How much If get sick OF pay
ing the premium Albany Argus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
Why She Didn't.

New Employer-But why did you
leave your last mistress? New Maid
Hivens. Did you expect me t bring
her along wild Cleveland Leader
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
There Was One.

Judge What's your charge against
the prisoner? Complainant-B Burglary
He stole So from me at the station
Judge-But for burglary there must be
a breaking Complainant Well your
honor, when he took the five he broke
me.-Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
To Her Taste.

Jess-Why did Mae marry Harolds
Hes perfect blockhead. Bsss-Wsn,
you know she always liked hard wood
trimmings n 4 house. Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
k4is OWN nan Too.

Husband-A man is coming to see
me on business Can have him come
into my den? Wife-And interrupt
my dressmaker? Never!-Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-01-14
TIE UNION LABEL.

Q 90 . 8 Q . o o o Q ~@~~ Q q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23
THE TRUER SPIRIT
A Thought for Everybody
GAN EDTTORIAL.)

Christmas thing The spirit Of giving But the better spirit
make itself fell America People getting from the idea
arts sake, of giving for the ging sake They coming realize that
right substantial giving tina, which
worthy of them than which sentmcnthat is, they beginning
combine service with sentiment gaining without losing the other
This has been wildly Nuc has suffered od
Money plentiful be harvested The flung
the There has time h something worth while
worth while when stood existing condition.
special pride calling varied stock of useful gifts In
another have something that will delight everybody Al the last hour
that the list complete Seeing believing
ando stock display critical consideration.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

EsDlnt.nt Wa.h.n, ..st.. .r.
icnan Waahsm sa1 t,r.ts ,... m
t.i,.,,f,,,on tt,,rt. Nh. t....
p "''N.''
'"' '.''"'N '''i
'N''''',i'N 'Ne'e "N''' '"' "'''"
~" ' ''N"'''
ha7 nrgn definitely dttAird ihAt
0,'"n0 M'nnrsoih assfvsaiion hero
,'hrHimaa DAY aud @ s0od gam" may
n' eNpec'cd since iho minnesota pH
slrsA''on E nNHhN iouHh and reHdN
pnh'h Wi'h Ah un'mhir terntd lhr
iHNt A"Nt i'NfN NAt tNI'N f'iifNt NiNN
"n tAr team '"mins itoW tln Mnnc
sofa stat" university Fivre somr hln
81 what ctihe mnN he 'Npyrtel trm
'he Minn's"'ANtns
a.. .,.,n ,.,.
I'M. -. ,,...,.tt 10y IVY
~. ~, ~, NV .nF w
- - -.
49, ,,.., KIN '''''' ''N''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23


lrom Mrs Hnhor p iHk,f 90 EDfu.
mont moshcr of hu rUUns n
Comnan, 81 rnd TcNas mNntrN
NNor Militr hos uc,Ncd ihe follow
ing communication Hddressed to tht
ntaNur and gltN COMMIT .sou,rs Hf Gone
nue Chistl
no thc maNor aud ciufeus vino cNteni
This year
20 o1r boss on th, norde thtr christ
meas chrrr
Ne wish to thanh ,nu Nst 200 ,uu D.
wor's
ror ,bo loy thst 3, nrinss +nDu .e,o
nor har1
Tho ono Ola HbH,a >s.ms
IT'S mary blessed 90 sNe thsn r-
ctlte"
Wn tc wli, ua'lre1 Pa mauy
on thls Nears Christmas I've
TO oar bows who rcceive by ,opr
Kindness
A remembrance. though hrec rr small
Twill in them tho howt lo,c awakeu.
rec deau,i sti of 80
when csch rsmc /. called the,u re.
memhg9
rhoush wars ESQ d may Seem
90 Christmas times in their childhood
When Vie le ihcm Was a drcam
ianx hNncp then 3rc few. f any
81 our bays on thc border TODAY
nut wcan 20 themselves a vision
~ how ON Christmas they,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

rgivates D r. nAmond. Is n udc
of company =. Third and Soivnni
Miller Company J.. Second. are low
students a. the uiehl svhaol 80 shc
business collcae