davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
COLUMBIA DIPLOMAS
FOR 2S0 GRADUATES
Gifts Of S1O5.14O Announced
by Trustees at College
commencement.
500. 900 CANCER FI\h

The $50 members Of tho g.td.,.
class participated in the an''al ..,.
day exercises ut Columbia Co.,., so.
terday. Ruford Davis t'rautIn. a,
cred the class presidents addr .
gymnasium and others who cont, I.,.
to the programme were EaNu..d
Wise. historian; Ralph II rerr, r..
Wallace Doyle Taylor. prntrc,.
George Ehret Burghard. rrcse,,,,
orator.
Thu alumni associations p,
awarded annually to the most H.,,.t.
member Of the graduating c.I--. V..
TO II. II. Recder. Jr., and tho &c..
prize to- Robert Watt. The r.
elections to Phi Beta Kappa V,.,
nounccd
John Sears Baldwin. Gcorg" B1r.s.,
Meyer Bernstein, Morris Bcrck. 0
las Bucci, James Paul Chapl. W.T.,
r. curt. Morris pinuerStc,u. Slt.
Encel. Edward Brown. Fox. J~. Jl..
Joseph Furia, Alexander Cow'rs Glo...
Ralph Freeman Kane, Milton
Kupfer. clyde Hartman Lady. e. i Is
~l.aguardii, Jacob Levine. Henry ",
l.ouria. Elwood John Mihon. Abe.
AIaher. Howard Nerplauck Mile. l,,I.
Louis Orliansky, Robert Lew Os.W,'
Ralph Rcdman Perry, Wcddoi a. Er.
dOiph. Rudolph Rex Reed,r. DR.. .
dore RotY1rd. Paul Salvatore. jill
Sieglcr. Albert Louis Wtchs.,r. GI..-.
Williams. Douglas NJ Bla,r d, l...
the raledictory address and Alan I..,
Conlin the ivy Grafton.
Gifts amounting t. $iU5.lio We're 80.
nounced at the annual commence. .
week meeting OF the trustees y,. ..,
The executors of the os'at o' Finn l.
Bondy gave slO0,0Oo for an |cuJo1mqat
fund for cancer research and o,aAr
gifts were as follows:
American Road Mich:ncrl '.w...,
$4,000 for instruction I'm h'gHNt. t.
necrins Jacob H. S,h,n. $l.uno e.
aries in department of So..t. ~..'
class Of Sc, SiOO Edward B. @
$500 WaWepes Society. S-uU sal.4
donors. $40.
For the first time IN the hl-.u.. . '.
College Of Ply sieians and >Ir-.
struc,iun viii Doe given u,Nt year tt
women lecturers. The trIs',.- cd,
pr. Vera Dsntaschakof ius'I4...- .
anatomy and Or Resale f. Nor.
tending surgeon at ihe Nt.I,.pI.
Dean Frederick y. Go''lc w,. ' .
treasurer Of the university 90
the late John Mclean Sash ur l.,I.
erico de buie of the llIN'.... 40
Oviedo. Spain, was named prof. r.
spanish literature and Prof g. Y,
Lansen Of the University of la'.-. .
lessor OF French literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
jews DEPLORE
SCHIFF DECISION
Leaders i'm the Cause Hope lie
Can he Induced to Recon-
slider His Action.
ONLY A FEW OPPOSE HIM

Leading Jews OF New York were not
prepared yesterday to accept as final
the announced decision of Jacob III.
Schir to withdraw from active partici-
patton In nationalist and other move
ments of vital interest to his coreligion-
lists. They asserted that efforts would
be made to induce him to reconsider the
action he took before the Kehillah sun
day. These efforts. Leo Sanders limited,
may take the form of an insistent de-
mand from influential Jews in all parts
OF the United States
Trough Mr.. SchiH hal apparently
considered his move carefully his an
nouncement came as "A complete surprise
and produced an effect which MT
Sanders described as heart breaking
And II is the more regrettable. con-
tlnued Mr.. Sanders, because OF the deep
pain which the INSCRIPTIONS. uncalled
for attacks made upon MIR, Schiff have
caused him. These have come from one
or two Jewish newspapers. which repre-
sent an Insignificant and utterly unrep-
resentative element. The real jewish
leaders in America. such men as oscar
:. Straus and Julius Rosenwald-every
man who has ever helped the Jews ana
has given their problems careful study
are at one with Mr.. Schif on every I'M
portant question:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
MR.. ROOSEVELT WRONG.
A Naval Engineer Exposes His Igno-
rance About the Corps.

no VII, rr,r,, or rur crS-Sfr. In
.ti ~, 80 ,no oii a,.t,oore Of the
,a,, na,v,t, g. iii n,,aniion ia one
o., ,aoI,oss and cor.
,aini,. ,n,rv,h,ri s,a,.mnrts ma, Mr..
" 49, w m,atj,g In his
-. -, Nr pa,,a,dasi - Mo- o. nm
-. 49, ,,tt.a go" ~ 80 of .ngi-
800, 81 III ts, ,a 80,
~" N''" '' -
u Is SAT" 10 assume 'hat nv,
'''ts 'he new 'nsih'er .o'PS WI, 80,
e'tF "hat inc oIu one uiu' " :"
'he training OF the ehsine''s "us IN
tieaIE the same as 'ha' oi 'ne ""e u"
GERS anu 'ha' cohseauen'!! u "s"
shou'd De ape TO haNIsa,e '"' s"'p ~
w'', lh"' wa mean iriG'ion' "
washington Tor war privileges Wv '""N'
ana lowered eWcIehcy on po''' Snip
Now az one Of the old engineers ] do
not hesitate to say that not one OF us
ever made any such statement or sug-
gestion as hat we should navigate the
ship" Certainly zone ever did In print.
nor did ! ever hear one make SO ridicu-
lous a statement under any c.rcum-
stances. The question at issue was an
entirely different one. whether the engi-
neers should nave actual rank instead
Of the relative rank then given them.
which term was constantly misconstrued
by some OF the line officers to mean no
rank at all.
! also note that Mr.. Roosevelt appears
To- take credit to himself, as being As
sistint Secretary of the Navy at the
tine, for the abolishing Of the old Engi-
necr Corps. which was accomplished by
amalgamating them with the line. While
| this had some good results IN doing away
with friction between the two corps. In
my opinion few things have ever been
done that went further oward dccreas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
WHO THREATENED US?
Has Mr.. Wilson Really Saved Is
From II Foreign War?

I'd THE EpIroR or TIVE SrN-Su. Since
early youth / have been at least casually
Interested in the study OF decisions, and
have been greatly impressed 10y the in
fluence they exert over tn" American
people at those times when a President
OF the United states H. to be elected.
Just now I note a most amazing one
which appears to have laid hold Of the
popular fancy ia astonishing fashion.
Perhaps THE SIS can explain its origin.
| confess my inability to do So.
u seems certain that man people,
whether q majority or not. desire the
reelection Of Mr.. Wilson have ques-
toned "A good many Of these a. to the
reasons on which they found that de-
sire. and without exception they have
declared that the principal ground on
which he Is entitled to the honor of "A
second term is that he has succeeded by
his mastery administration in preserv-
Ing the country from war.
am ready 20 admit That y no has
done this he has u l'gitlmate claim on
my suffrage. Wuuii even Vote for
Roosevelt II he had don il. But delu-
sion uudcr.ics the reasoning.
What war has Threatened u.s. What
nation. aside from the Mexican. has
What irritation. cven, has been displayed
toward rs hy anybody, including the
MoNicaus. that vas not the direct re-
suit Of something that Mr. Wilson has
lone or has not done How has he
! protected the country from n danger
that has as vet no existence outside
Of the complication across tn" Rio
Grande, a complication that has arisen
solely and entirely ts Il result If Mr..
Wilson's own acts
Mr. Wilson as the savior Of his coun-
try from war is a gT~utpSQlu fancy. en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
SchIH Remains silent.

Mr.. Schiff left his office early yester-
day. after placing in the hands or u
doorman "A card to hc shown to news
pa per reporters who might call. rms
read simply:
mfr. Schim IL much obliged. hut can-
not give any interview.
The attacks of which Mr.. Schid com
plained In his address sunday were occa-
STONED apparently by his opposition TO
the proposed Jewish congress to discuss
the wrongs suffered by the Jews IN the
warning countries. Regarding the
divergence OF opinion toward this project
MIR. sanders said
There is a small faction Of radicals
who believe a conference should bc held
and our grievances stated before the
end Of the war, Some Of them imagin"
that all they need do Is to assemble ana
adopt resolutions and the Car OF lsus-
sIa will .hiver on his throne.
The great majority OF US are convinced
that an exercise OF diplomacy VIII h"
necessary II good Is TO be accomplished.
We believe the holding of a congress
at this time would be almost certain
to arouse In the minds ~ one or an
other Of the belligerent nations a sts-
rieion that We are taking SIDES in the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

It was sternly suppressed. There was
not then nor will there ever he here
after any hope of escape.
The bench show of favorite sons
this year is unusually large. Besides
the standards there are many new
entries. And each son is equipped
with mt least one heavy siege gun
orator. As an ordeal II promises to
be heroic. When IL Is Ove the sur
v%ivors. as usual, will take up the bust
moss of the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

the present wal conditions. One of
the leading retail companies Of the
country and the of chain
stores. after conferences with the
manufacturers, have agreed not to
raise their prices.
The president OF the association in
sustaining its position said that be-
fore the war the United States pro.
duced only 80 per cent. Of the leather
needed for Its use, and that the re-
mainder came from Russia, Germany.
Austria, France. Italy and Scandina-
via. But the chief organ Of the trade,
Hide and Leather, believes that the
average shoe and leather dealer
knows nothing about the true state
Of II imports and that he is innu-
enced by market gossip rather than
by facts and figures. 1t says that
the imports from Mexico, Argentina,
Brazil and Colombia have greatly in
creased, and:
~ '"bs apparent 'hht Vbt lVFs VII
imports OF hides from Europe has been
more than compensated for by imports
from other places"
1t ndds this pleasing information:
From careful study OF conditions In
the hide and leather industries. there
does not seem any reasonable ground
for experiencing shortage In raw or
finished materials. outside OF stocks OF
leather and shoes in first hands there are
accumulations TO some extent of shoes
and other leather merchandise carried
by Jobbers and retailers. Undoubtedly
there may be scarcity OF novel styles In
shoes. but the grea, trading In staple
goods does not seem to he hampered In
any way by dearth OF supplies
At least the consumer has been let
In on the ground floor. and II he Is
called upon To accept another adj
vance in his footwear he will insist
upon knowing If the high prices re-
suit from n "~centleman's agreement
or tho real condition OF the market.
Hidc and Icdfher continues:
Veteran and experienced shoe and
leather manufacturers and wholesalers
foresee the danger In prices being forced
so high as to limit consumption and 20
stimulate substitution. In fact the shoe
and leather business mas been SO pros
porous for all concerned that there Is a
marked tendency 10 conserve this pros.
perity and not rush Il toward rocks and
shoals
That seems good counsel. Resides
the poor consumer has troubles enough
without being victimizcd on the
strength Of n s%tringcncy that does
not exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
SAFE DEPOSIT.
Useful Phrases Secure In Colonel
ROOSeVelt'S Keeping.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SrN-ST; An
alert correspondent OF THE L promptly
traced to "A source sixteen years ante
dating the Coloncls recent Western
speeches weasel words" with all the
Colonies meaning and explanations.
II Is not surprising that they were
received az contemporary offerings n
the national vocabulary, II was the
lady Rosoline in Loves Lahour's Lost
who sagcly remarked to Biron. fore
seeing, no doubt, one of the Colonels
admired potcncics:
\ tcst's prosperity lies in tho ear
or him that hears II, never In the tongue
OF him that makes It,
The Colonel knows a good phrase
when he sees IL. and knows how 10
make good use Of II, h. W. r.
NEw YORK. June T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
VASSAR HAS RAISED $3.50
Fund Of $1,000. 1000 l. >~tudrut,'
Aim-t am To-day.

fouGHkEEPslr. June 5-N
day exercises at Nlssar 60
day II was announced that So,
hecn given and pledged by t.Y
The Sl,0oo,o 900 fund which 60, %
started a year = to .aiss.
- lHli has pledged $4,000. d..
amount pledged 10y any o'c
Ntssly had a daisy cham i..
II vas not the same time h'r.-..
which graduates OF the ola o.
member, Instead ~ '~Ncu't-fr..
prctt,est sophomorcs C,rry,rE q
u WAS carried by al Il il"
"f the sophomore class. W'o
march was led hy tho jI'.1.
Dorothy copcuhavcn n Ma
The first class TO air,,tr SO.
junior class, Then came o..
class headed by its mtr.a,u,
Cumpson of Buffalo. Tho -.
Wcr" gowu,d entirely 80
owing the bearers OF tho dt..,
came the senior marshal, A..
Newton Centre, Mas. ii. So.
ldcuf, Elclu,- Leslie of co ..-
hartman az the class r...
Bailey OF Si't Lake C.tN. l'.
me senlut class, the mem. a
gowuS 90 every im|arl4l..
shades p~rodOmiultiug. la,'.
riod "A huge bouquet to ..g#..
her "
The four yeats n's'o., of .t.. -
Of l?lG wts carried uu' SIS
group dances, My,ly lp.a..r ..
TuuIr'S, Nty l~i,.uu,.-..
leoua., taking l.trt A. '..
the Srii"r May polo dtr.r '.. .
were addressed uy IT,, -.,.E o.
Eleanor les jc.
Hundreds Of graduates ..n
: \gS~ir - lt|tW .|.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Does Borough President MARKS he
iieve hat although he Cannot by TAX
ing thought add "A cubit to his stature
he can by fiat alter the longitudinal
measure Of his official life? Thane Of
CLAIMS and OF cawdor. king that shall
be hereafter, Grateful New Workers,
rising with the dawn, nay curse the
clock that lies To them and yet, the
days work done an hour ahead Of
schedule, devote their ~lengtheaed eve
nings TO lahors lea for the reward
of their benefactor, The Hon. MARCUS
MARKS has hu. snapped an hour Of
his borough presidency for a term IN
the Mayors chair. The bee that was
in his bonnet now nests in the beard Of
Father TINE. MARCUS must and shall
be Mayor; every tick of the gulled
clock Is n vote for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

The Greater New York committee ON
arrangements OF the Irish Relief Fund.
OF which Alfred j Talley is chairman.
sent n request last uipht to the Iio,r raj
of Aldermen to pass "A resolution mo,
hitting Irish relief tag day next Satur-
day. A meeting In aid Of tie work has
been arranged to be held in Madison
Square Garden Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

II American ZONE were as eager 20
he good housekeepers as they are 10 he
up IN styie wha; =, reformation we would
lave n our home life.-A N'w York
preacher.
They are eager to he good house
wives and to he IN fashion: they sue
coed in both ambitions. they are thor
oughly admirable, and We should not
like them a bit more II they neglected
to clothe themselves becominglv and
smartly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Your trouble" said President WILL
SON to the graduating class at An
napolis. referring 10 the tests that
will punctuate their careers in Uncle
SANS service, will last longer than
mine" in the Presidency. For Mr..
WILSON as n prophet we have MOTH
ing but admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

In Bayonne, n. j., boys who play
hockey will he fined ten cents or each
day OF unexplained absence from
school. A new agency Is thus sup
! piled for the encouragement of juve-
nile thrift,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

There were reports circulated intended
to embarrass me.-FRANk HARRIS
HITCHCOCK.
He was an optimistic man WHO
thought he could embarrass FRANK
HARRIS H~IrCHcoCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Arms and the " oman

Tho Venus OF Milo explained.
II wore 'cm of trying TO put = worm
on my hook" she youchsafed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

First Bahy--Think they viii name YOU
after HuGhes7
noise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Mr.. PERKINS would be happier IL he
was sure of his grip on his onward
Christian soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

one good thing about convention
battles is that moral victories and
draws are barred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

smoking out" CHARLES E.vANs
HUGHEs seems TO be about as difficult
a job as putting him in n hole" At one
time a favorite occupation in Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

That seems good counsel. Besides.
the poor consumer has troubles enough
without being victimizcd on the
strength Of n %stringcncv that does
| not exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.


London office. 4o.43 Flee. street.
Paris ONCE, u Rue dc la Michudiere, on
Nue du Quatrc Septembrc.
washington office. Hibbs BuilGing
BROOKLYN Office. loo Livingston street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
HEY, MISTER, WHAT ARE
YOU GIVING AWAY?' BOY
ASKS THE PRESIDENT
Climbs on Car at Cumberland,
Md, and Gets Laugh Rrom
Everybody, Including
Wilson
GREETING BY RAILMEN

CUMBERLAND, Md. oct. 27.-They
sprung n new one on the President and his
party in Cumberland this afternoon. II
was banner reading:
TITS not so much that we're for Wilson
as that Wilson is for us"
IL was one Of several banners declaring
Wilson is for labor, held aloft IN crowd
OF several thousand persons who met the
train, with band music and cheers The
Cumberland welcome was one Of the live
iest the President has received since the
campaign opened.
At Piedmont and Keyser w. Va. big
crowds of railroad workers greeted the
President. While he was shaking hands
from the rear platform. small boy who
could not see what was going on, climbed
up on car and called out, Hey, mister
what are you giving awayY'
He got n laugh from everybody, includ-
ing the President
President Wilson Is returning today TO
Shadow Lawn TO prepare for the final tre-
works of the campaign. Tomorrow is VIII
son Day throughout the nation, and Democ-
racy will observe II generally, reading AT
local meetings the same message that the
President ls to deliver to gathering at
the summer White House.
Next week the President goes 10 New
York for a series of addresses designed to
swing the Empire State into the Democratic
column. He leaves Shadow Lawn Tuesday
for Buffalo where he speaks November l,
following a day In New York city. Both
days promise to be full Of action.
The Presidents reception in Cincinnati
was n pleasant surprise TO his lieutenants.
Politicians there said that never before had
there been such political demonstrations.
leaders predicting that at\after the President
speaks In New York the betting odds will
swing from even to favorable odds
The President was strenuous in the four
addresses yesterday, i'm which unity of pur>
pose, allegiance TO the country and deter
mination to save the country for the work
after the war-the Presidents three points
OF emphasis-received applause which con-
vinced his friends there is no doubt about
which way Ohio Is going November l. His
spirited discussion of the economic situation
TO come after the war they regarded as
shatterng to Republican high tar.f conten-
tions.
Considering everything. there is n mighty
confident party of Democrats returning to
Shadow Lawn today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
CARRANZA EXPECTED TO RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO
All-Night Demonstration Almost Per-
suades First Chief

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27.--General Car
ranza is expected formally to announce his
candidacy for the Presidency, following a
great demonstration in his behalf that
lasted until an early hour today.
Crowds of the first chiefs admirers pa
raded tho streets OF the capital with BAN
ners and lanterns. shouting. Long live
Carranza"
Late in the evening several professions
united in a great parade to the palace,
where spokesmen pledged Carranza their
support and loyalty and asked him to ac-
cept the candidacy.
~ am not worthy of such high honors," "
said the First Chief In a brief speech, but
l will give due consideration TO your wishes.
In the event that decide to be a candidate.
and II the popular vote carries me into
this high office, will stand for the peo-
ples rights with the same zealousness that
has always marked my actions as First
Chief"
General Obregon. Minister OF War, took
occasion at a meeting of the CONSTITUTIONAL
ist Liberal party TO declare absurd and
untrue" reports OF bad feeling between him
and General Gonzales.
I'VE are both human" said Obregon.
I'VE both have aspirations, but we are able
10 hold our personal passions in subjectior
to our sense OF duty to the triumph OF the
Constitutional cause"
General Gonzales responded by embrac-
ing obregon while the audience cheered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
TWO PHILADELPHIA
ACTRESSES INJURED
Members of maids of Movies"
Company Hurled From Auto
at Niagara

Two young Philadelphia actresses and
their two companions were seriously in
jured today when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an express
train on the Niagara Falls boulevard, about
five miles from Buffalo. N. Y. The machine
was wrecked and both girls were thrown
more than thirty feet into a ditch, where
they were found unconscious hRlf an hour
after the two men had been removed to
the county hospital.
Those injured were:
Elsie Brackemy, II years old. OF 1925
South Thirteenth street of the maids OF
the Movies" playing in Niagara Falls.
Helen Carpenter. II years old. of 1886
West Cambria street, a member of the same
company.
Clyde c. McDougal, Of Buffalo, owner of
the automobile.
Thomas Allen, 436 Elk street, Buffalo.
since she was a small child. Her mother Is
Mrs Bella Brackemy, and her sister, Ruby
Brackemy. is a music teacher. Her father
died several years ago.
Helen Carpenter Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter. She has been on
the stage for the last four years. She was
formerly with the Lubin Motion Picture
Company of Philadelphia.
The Maids of the Mavies" company
played at the Globe Theater in this cit,
three weeks ago. IL Is playing this weel
at the Olympia Theater, Buffalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
HUGHES MAKES APPEAL
FOR NEW ANiERICANISM:
MUST STAND ON Rights
"If We Aren't Ready to Maintain
Them at Any Sacrifice.
There Is No Hope
Country"
WILL FIGHT LOG ROLLING

UTICA. n. ". oct. 27-Char,e. rv..-
Hughes. speaking to 1000 person.. ,h,.-
all his vigor into an appeal for a sn.-
Americanism." He stirred the audlenc, !.
the highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
"1f this country loses that indomn.,,.
spirit that gave II birth, " our young ~.
forget their love Of country, u we ara,
ready TO maintain our rights at any s,c,,.
fee, then there Is no hope for Amerlc,
he declared
Hhe denounced the Administration n.ac.
policy, and referring TO Mexico, asked ''was
Vera Cruz peace party7"
He pledged himself TO fight log rol,,r.
and the pork barrel
''The Democrats denounced extravasnnc.
and now they hold the record for en-
travagance." he said There is very ,sr,.
Gus need OF improvements In our nscai
system, and I propose. II elected, to in
augurate a comprehensive budget system.
Mr.. Hughes Is now certain OF his elec.
tion, he says and he is telling his audiences
so. Through the remainder of the trip M
is going to talk certainty OF success ana
will devote much of his speeches 10 out
lining in clear and unmistakable laneuar.
the sequence in which he proposes TO pro
ceed after he gets into the White HOUSE
II he does get there.
Mr.. Hughes plans to sweep away the la..
shadow of doubt in the mind Of the countrs
that he has any secret pact with the nv
phenates' during this trip He is going Ia
talk "Americanism. dominant. unswervsd
and undivided" ceaselessly until he feels
sure he has convinced his audiences OF ths
groundlessness of the Democratic Campaign
committees charges of his alliance with
the COMMUNICATIONS and Irish-Ameri.
cans.
The candidates quick dash through New
England yesterday, winding up at Boston
last night. where he pledged himself to BE-
IAN American President" has put new cour.
age in the Republican leaders hearts The
rousing receptions Mr. Hughes received
everywhere he spoke swept away their fear,
that Wilson sentiment was growing in New
England, they declared.