davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

the Progressiyes will support Hughes
rests. All through the convention they
have succeeded In holding in cheek the
radical element anxious 70 nominate
Roosevelt and "have IL over with"
Nearly all Of them we're Republican
politicians before they joined the
Moose. and with the prospect Of VIC
tory this fall they have been anxious
70 reunite with the old party. To Q
large extent they make up the national
committee.
Thus they occupy the curious posi-
tion Of being able 20 do what the Pro
gressiye Convention itself refused 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Fourth
order Early. 26 Park Place.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Comes Out Strongly
for AmeriCaniSm and
Preparedness.
LITTLE COMFORT
FOR PACIFISTS
Hyphenates Not Cheered
Attacks AdminiStra-
ton as Weak.


Washington. June 10.-Justice Charles
Evans Hughes broke his long silence
this afternoon in a dramatic series o.
events. in which his economy Of words
and liberality Of action we're the dom
inant features.
It took the Supreme Court magistrate
considerably less than two hours to re-
ceive the notification Of his nomination
by the Republican party for the Presi-
dency. to resign from the bench, to
issue a statement, which, though brief,
left no doubt as to its meaning and
then to resume his former Sphin1-lke
attitude.
Only sixteen words we're contained in
the formal note Justice Hughes ad-
dressed to the White House announc-
ing his resignation:
q hereby resign the Office Of associ-
ate justice Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States"
To this President Wilson immedi-
2lely 1cplltus an III i'NOiPN VI fNN'
letter OF resignation and feel con
strained to yield to your desire.
therefore accept your resignation as
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, to take effect at once
Flays Wilson's Policies.
Then, having become q private citi-
zen and at full liberty to express his
views Of the Administration in such
terms as he might see fit, Mr.. Hughes
proceeded to do so IN a telegram to
Chairman Harding Of the Republican
National Convention. in sentences that
were Just as terse and to the point as
was his brief note to the President.
Justice Hughes, once more possessor
Of the "Mr.." proceeded to denounee
the Administration foreign policy and
declare for a thoroughgoing Ameri-
canism.
There is no doubt in Washington to-
night that Mr.. Hughes's candidacy IS
destined to deal the Administration
severe blow. In Administration circles
II is said that news OF the nomination
and later of Colonel Rooseyelts sup
port were received in silence.
Having forwarded his telegram 10
Chicago, Mr.. Hughes left his home &C.
Continued on page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Accepts e. 0P: Nomination;
R00seDeLt, Named by Moose, Declines

at slime @makn the Huh he
euean suggest
aMm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
GOLD IN j { ONLY
$4,000 Be | 0 VI
{ D u R NATIONS
" iIu,i\G t0t \IRIl3S on
III ROPE HAVE DEBTS ri "
Mn. INTO BILLIONS

New YORK, Aug 28 Bg the terms
Of the new $25 900 500 commercial
credit for France. announced today
il bacatde known thaf tie French re-
poblic'a aar debt in ibc Iniled States
nov totals nearly a halr Hllion and
tlis this copntry nov holds within
$a10l00o1 Of the total aold supply Of
England France. Germany and Rms
Fla Brown Bros & e6 negotiated
the extension Of this new credit
which was arranged with ten French
banks under patronage Of the Banque
de France to facilitate E3 export 70
ne French republic Of $4,000 O03
worth Of American merchandise.
The credit is secured by collateral.
consisting Of French government
4 bonds held IN New York Payment
IN gold her at maturity is guaranteed
4 by tha Banque de France.
The new credit runs for one year
and Is to be available By nlnetgday
sight drafts
Vast Sums Brought to u s.
This deal enables tine payment {
American exporters IN dollars in this
countre ana cuts ont the risks oil
Of exchange. thereby encouraging
exports
Regarding the shifting Of finaneia
strength from Europe to the t'nitet
states he Mechanics and Metals
National Bank said that two year
ago the -four great central banks o
Europe the Bank Of England the
Bank Of France. the Bank Of Ger
many and Bank Of Russia hell
$3.50. 100000 more gold than was hel,
in this country.
Today the United States has with
in $50 900 600 OF the combined gol,
holdings Of the four European reser
oirs Within two years the linitel
States has added more than $600,0oa
600 TO its gold supply
In this connection the bank state
that in addition to this gold inflow
which United States banks have aC
mally tried TO check there have heel
returned upward OF $2Na0,000000 Il
American securities formerly oNnc
in Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
STATE REGISTRATION
Democrats Have Almost Majority
over Other TWO Parties.

Oklahoma City. Aug. % Registra
ton in sixty.two OF the se~nty.seyeu
counties Of the state as officially re-
ported to the state election board is
as follows Democratic l2S,6e6; re
publican 1892; Socialist 1920. This
indicates that the Democrats have al
most clear majority over both the
other parties in this state, assuming
that the fifteen counties unreported
are approximately divided as those
that are in. Tulea county is the only
big county not reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
raklnn RIn cnanees.

n "A a great risk to travel githon:
hette 4, rAamberialns colie, Cnoi
era ana plarrhoea Remedy. as this
rropara ton cannot be obtained Oh
the trains or steamships Attacks Of
bcWei complaint are often sudden
ara very severe, and everyone should
"a prepared for them. Obtanabla
g ecywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

LlV-VER.Lkx WILL MAKE YOU
FEEL BETTER

That tired feeling dun headache
ara lasting crouch are most probably
ane IA 4 cloqged up liver. Now don't
rske ,aurself feel verse BY taking
na-ty disaareaaale calomel but clean
at taa. Bie and make yoWsflf hafl
l.aeAter and better generally bV faf-
eg LlV.VER.LAx. It acts saielE
relv ana pleasantly, and + made
anlrep of harmless vegetable ma
Llv.vER.LAx ls guaranteed 70 sise
satisfaction on Y0nr money VIII De
returned without question Insist on
H. original tearins the likeness and
Signature OF Il X Cirigsoy ior sac
.ere the 54c and 81 sizes az Lame
nmp ana Stationery store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

Sensation! see Leader wat page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

ues u2 to November + aad please
fer alI matters thal ma eall ioE
fereuca to him Faithfully ana AT
factouately yours Daniel + T1tiIn.
Presiding Bishop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

Call al the city cerNs office ana
see about your payng taxes Dein.
leent September IS;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
GREAT CANAL OPENED
VANDERBILT Engineering Feat Destined
To Make MnrseIilcs Worlds
Most Important Port.

MAHSEILLES, FRANCE. May -
The great canal connecting Marsci!ies
with The River I.hone. which ia dcS-
tined 10 make Marseillcs the worlds
greatest port, was opened to-day. The
canal connects London with the Mcdi-
terranean by an almost straight line.
making MarsciIlcs the greatest gate
way TO the East, and rendering il the
central clearing house for all North
African trade.
Fifty miles long, Il has taken
twelve years /" build. and cost 500
100000. Nearly five miles of the cana!
consists ~ suhtcrranean tunnel
seventy feet wide. making il the widest
tunnel in the world. The subt erranean
waterway Is furty-five feet high 1t
was blasted out Of the rocky Nerthe
Mountains, and is Frances most Won
derfui engineering achievement
The completion Of the canal at thi.
moment demonstrates the enormous
resources that France Is able to en-
Dloy, even at the height of the worlds
greatest war. 1t enables MarseillcS
10 expand industrially along the shores
Of the great inland gulf. known as
Etanc dc Bcrre, which will now be
studded with huge factories and ware
houses. The plan is Ia make Mar
settles free port, which will give
the final deathblow to Hamburg 1t
is also planned to provide storehouses
for goods passing through the Panama
Canal. particularly oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
DENIES GERMAN CLAIM
or SUBMARINE SINKING;

LONDON, May The British Of
hvlni communication ISSUED this even
iug admits the loss of two naval aero
planes bat denies III. German claim
OF the sinking ar submarine E-3l.
which is declared to have returned
safely 10 It's base The commuuica-
ton says:
with reference 10 official Ecrman
report published to-day. II ie II fact
~" naval a"r"plancs arc missing The
body "f FLIGHT Sublieuicnant r. H.
MannS has been picked mp at sea. and
Huhm"rln" SUDlicutcnant G. j. MuIlens
IS missing y lie belt has been picked
40 Ia the vicinity
Regarding tho acroplane reported
captured by the Germans:
The names Of the officers concerned
arc Flight Suhicutenant Arthur n. Y.
'"wlcy and Sublinutenant Ronald NJ
InEc
THE German claim that the British
*"hmarin" Ed was sunk by gunfirc
IS untrue, tho vessel having returned
safely 10 her base"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
BACON MEMORIAL
Tablet to RE Unveiled To-D,, n, c,
1onini Dunes In NirGinin State
fnpitol

The Colonial DANES of America. i'm
Virginia. have issued AN Invitation for
the unveilinc Of the tablet to Nathaniel
Bacon this afternoon AT o'clock in ,bo
state Capitol. and also for the unvcil-
INK of a memorial 10 General Edwn,d
Hradiock, at Hampton, on TUESDAY A.
icrnOOn.
The invocation is 10 BE- pronounced
10y Rev. g. Frccland Peter, or ~
James Episcopal Church The pr.scn.
lation by Mrs. William Ru;iiu Cox. and
the unveiiing by Sally Berkeley Cor
don and l.udwcll Lee MontarUc chill
drcn Of Mrs r. c. Gordon ana Mrs.
jeffrey Montague. DR.. G. Aiphonso
Smith. of the University Of Virginia.
viii accept the memorial. Bishop VIII
liam CabelI Brown Will pronounce thu
hcncdictiun.
Following the ceremonies, Governor
STUART Will tender Il reception in The
Governors Mansion.
The invitation is extended 70 all who
are interested in the memorials TO at
tend the ceremonies. both in the State
Capitol and at Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
STATE MILrrft COMMANDERS
ORDERED ~ READINESS

AUSTIN, TENAS. May 7.--Govcrnor
Ferguson, Of Texas. minated tonight
that state troops might he called ont
Cor border ratroi as n result Of the raid
on Glenn Springs and Houquillas by A
Mexican i'aul Friday night.
Governor Fcr.usnn later ordered Cap
tain Fox. Of the state Ranger Service,
and his company to the scene Of tho
raid and Tonight was awaiting n re-
port from the Hanger captain before
taking action.
II is understood that orders have
been given militia commanders TO he
IN readiness 20 proceed ia the border On
short notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
TWO COMMERCE RAIDERS
OPERATING IN ATLANTIC
steamship Ncnizia Is Chased for Soy.
eral Hours While on the
Azores
SHIPPING CIRCLES ALARMED
Vessel Shows Clean Pair of Heels
When Raiders Signal Her to Stou
and Makes Her ESQ apc-Forty
Americans ON Board.

NEW YORK, May 7-Thc atc,mshi,,
Nch'"ia. arriving here to-day. trou,
bordeaux. France, with forty American
citizens abroad, was fired upou ami
chased for several hours by two com
merce raiders while off the Azores. ne.
cording TO story related when tn.
vessel locked
Reports had been in circulation for
NOR" than week that at least one
sea raider Was again operating in tho
Western Atlantic. ard to-day's news
has alarmed shipping circles
Captain Borifnce and members NJ
tho crew were reticient, but tho Amer
leans on board who were .,nploved i,
caring for horses transported on the
Nehi"ias !ast voyage eastward
vouched for the story.
According 10 these men tho Veniz,a
encountered the commerce raiders on
April ~. three days out from Bordeaux
The hostile craft, they said, doomed
up without any flags showing ana bore
down on tn" Ncuizia. Captain Eoni
face at ono" became suspicious and
prepared for - sudden dash. The raid
"rs signalcd to the Neniziu 10 SLOW
down. but Captain Bonfacc's answer
was an order FOR fun speed ahead.
~ the NcniI!G started AVA, ac-
cordinr !" the story, sho, passed over
her This was followed by another.
which dropped close TO the vc,iz!a,
but :hc efforts OF the raiders to over.
haul her proved unsuccessful
II was said the raiders probably
we're merchantmen which had been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
ROOT NOT ACTIVE IN RACE
Forced To Weld to Passive Use OF Name
by opportunities OF PO-
iiticul Friends,

WASHINGTON, May Tt was
learned to-day from one Of Eiihu Roots
most intimate friends that Mr.. Root is
NOT an active candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for the presidency.
BY not Withdrawing his name, il was
said, lie pasSivcly assents to its use.
hut he has been forced TO yield TO this
attitude by the opportunities of his
political friends.
IL was said here that the movement
Tor Mr.. Root is in reality a stalking
horse affair. and that II is in the In
'crcst OF another candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Gerard Denies He Is
Enemy of Germany
Declares, in Newspaper Inter-
Uicw. That Accusalion
Is Totally Wrong.

BERLIN. May : via London).--In
an Interview in the National Xcitung
james W. Gerard, the American am
hasSador Is quoted as saying:
I'm this crisis as in all rr.vious
crises. attached the grcatest value
10 removing misunderstanding he
tween Germany and America. and did
everything i'll my power that a conflict
between the two countries might bc
aNoido" J want no war between Ger
many and America. have never
wanted and shall never want one.
II assure YOU that tho accusation
mat | AIN an enemy OF Germany is
totally wrong. have never done any
thing TO justify the charge that hate
German characteristics or German
men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

based ON statement made by Private
Birch, Of tn" border patrol, who ar
rived al Marathon. Texas, to-day.
Eirch stated that the band which al :
tackled the town. where nine United
States soldiers were on duty. was com
posed Of about scveniy-fivc MexiCans.
Taking refug" behind an adobe house.
Tho squad "f soldiers and other Ameri-
cans held Oft Tie raiders for almost
two hours. when the bandits succeeded
III setting fire - the roof Of the build
ing and the Americans were forced 10
flcc. other buildings in the town
were burned. 1t was in This house
that the Americans were killed and
wounded.
Eirrh could not say how many Mexi-
cans had been killed. the ground
where they made their stand was Gov
cred with blood.
A. tho NeXicans rode into town. fir.
ing indiscriininately. they were heard
10 shout tho familiar viva Villa"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

the news that there is an Increasing
number Of Carran2a desertions tn villa
leaders, in some cases small d.tarh-
ncnis of Cnrranza troops passing in
80 ~" o'f"h'""tio"'
'iiNN WIEN GATHERING
IN GREATER FORCE
Strengthened hy these desertcrs.
Villas men in Chihuahua were re-
ported 10 he gathering in greater force
ihan ever in from, 90 General Per-
xhinS's columns No disposition to
doubt General Pcrshin.'s abiIitv 70 care
for himself was evident n, hruduuar-
tiers here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
MARCONI IN LONDON
Inventor Tails Of imporinnt nu,i y.,..
hc""hinS Wireless DrycI-
Hpn:rntn.

,Snoclal ID Tie Times pispn1cl /
LONDON. MAY -,;uYl;n,,no no,
conf has Just arrived in London from
italy with news Of his important and
far-rrachine wireless dcvclopments. In
an interview in III" Weekly Dispatch
II" said:
tn" new developments not only
hi"h' wireless communication in the
war zone more effective. hul also ,r,Ln
II difficult Tor TN" enemy 10 intercap,
or tap messages
The improvements also apply 20 in
strmnents on aoro!ianes and airsbins
ii'thcrt" "eropi"ncs have been a, n
transmit messages. thcv have bor,, 49,
able 20 receive owing 10 tho noivc -;
the engine drowning out th.. wire,css
signals. Now We are able To strnn,rth
en- the receiving signals sufficiently +,
cnAhle mcsSagcS 70 be tnkcn,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
GEORGIA WOMAN MURDERED
Negro ON Her Plantation Arrested
Charged with killing Mir CHtch-
inES. Aged Planter.
Especial TO The Times-Disra,ch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
GEORGETOWN, GA, May Miss
Julia CatchinSs. WcalthicSt wuina II
planter in Georgia, and owner OF the
most magnificent plantation in Quit
man County. was murdered last night.
Her body was found on the front
porch OF her homo to-day.
Rich Henderson. negro. has been
arrested y health ring" worn by the
negro was found clutched in the hand
Of the dead woman. The negro had
been employed by MISC CRtchinCs for
twelve years.
old and the last of distinguished
family. There Is talk of lynching the
negro. ana tho jail is guarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

periUd OF expectancy II Is for this reason
sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers
should SEQ to 1t that the eIpectant mother
!, provided with bottle Of Mothers
Friend"
Inc directions are simple. Get Il at any
drug store. II Is applied BIZ the c1pectant
mother herself it penetrstcs deeply and af.
fords quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects n physical
oelserment to tho nervous, disposition OF tbs
baby. Don't fail 10 get hottie OF Mother,
Friena today and then write BradHcld Reg.
ulator Co.. il3 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
FUR pretty little book brimfui OF informa.
lion for .eIpcctant mothers. IT is DELIGHT
10 read IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
THHEE SOLDIERS AND son
or RANCH OW SEIt SLAIN

FhN ANTONIO. TEN. May -
Three soldiers. Cohen. Coioe and Rog-
crs, and one civilian. the young son
of ranch DUncr, we're killed in the
.a'd on Glenn Springs, according Ia
"Ncial reports TO Fort Sam Houston
from lieutenant =. = Norton -Four
ieonth cavalry, AT Alpine. Two sol
diers, hlrcH and brfrcSs, wcr. un-
wounded III addition. three soldiers
ana Two civilians whose names were
gwen AZ Compton aud Govern. nave
hnen missing since the night
The report al headquarters here was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
REGENT VILLA CASUALTIES
S5 DEAD AND go Wul \DEb

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, MAY ten
orai rcrshing, III a supricmentary re
mort To headquarters here to-day OF the
night last week as Olos NZulcS bctw cG;I
The forces commanded by colonel
lowe and Villa bandits. placed tho
Villa casualties at nfty-tvc dead and
sixty wounded. Previous reports gave
lhc number killed AS fOrty-tw".
Among tho Mexican dead We're col
nnci Antonio Angeles Valentino Vas
uUcH, lcltvan. Lopez and I.errango.
Three othcr leaders Of the band who
escaped are said TO he rcunitinG the
Villa forces in the vicinity Of Satcv".
/; was estimated that the band was
composed -! about 100 men. tinted
states troops are in close pursuit, Of
those who cScapcti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
other Occupants ~ Virginia ncnrh
Residences Narrowly Escape
Perish1nE In Flames.

NDRFDTK, w, May 1.--JrrrN Ber-
nard three years old. was burned To
death Tonight When his parents rest
dcnce at Virginia Beach was destroyed
By fire. His father aud mother ana
nine children escaped in their night
cloths Five of the children We're taken
from the burning building by Coast
Guard simmons. oi the Virginia ii.ach
station. The father was badly burned
about the hands and face when he at
tempted Ia rescue his child. and waa
himself saved from death by Simmons
who lowered him from n window on the
second floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
FIERCE ATTACKS
WIN FOR GERMANS


''"NUTUVU !T"'n FIlsl FhEr'l
against our trenches between Haudre-
mont wood ana Fort bouaumont. In
the western part Of the front the
enemy attacked gained footing for
an extent OF about 500 meters in our
hrSt line To the center and TO the
east all tho attacks were broken
I'm the Woevrc there was Ercac ar
ttlIery activity In the sectors at the
loot of the Meusc hills
There was no event of Importance
on the rest OF the front cxc.p; the
usual Cannonudinu'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

new arrival the Arst
thought sh Guild DO
Mothers Friend"
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
c!cs. 1t makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. II
removes from the
nerves those infu-
cnces which are re-
sponlhle for much Of
The pain incident to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
ITALIAN ARTILLERY
I'Di MING =

ROME. May 7.-oficial: Artillery ac-
lions were particularly intense in the
llava zone. where the AUstrians shell
ed our field hospital
In the upper Sahotimo our artillery
repeatedly hit an Austrian redoubt.
There were several small infantry
engagements favorable To us on Mar
ma!oda. in the N!sdcndc Valley, and
IN the Nodil and Monte Nero regions.
Nothing Of Importance occurred on
the remainder Of tho front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
by ROTH SIDES N WEST

LONDON. May THE British Of
fetal communication issued this after
noon says
Last nigh; ami to-day there was
artillery activity by both sides abou,
Maricourt and Thicpval. Arraa, f.ooe,
St F.loi and YDrCs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
SICK AND WOO \DED
ARE BROUGHT FROM KIT

LONDON. May The War Office TO-
night issued tn. following report from
Genera! Sill Percy Lake, commanding
the Tigris army.
"Thc second and third parties Of sick
ana woUnaed from Knt. numbering
49, reached tn" headquarters OF the
Ttsr!s corps on Thursday and Friday.
The hospital ship returned 10 Kut ON
saturday 10 bring back The fourth
party.