davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
PEOPLE OF ALT GLASSES GIVE TO
 ELECT WILSON
Small Sums From All Ages and Conditions Reach Dem
 ocratic Treasurer.

 1 New York, Oct 1.-The popular subscription campaign for the re-elec- tion of President Wilson has now spre(d into every part of the country. Hundreds of small sums from people of all ages and conditions are pour ing daily into the office of w. w. Marsh, Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. The letters ac- companyihg these gifts show clearly that tho peaple appreciate that Wood-,. row Wilson is Their President and that they welcome the opportunity to contribute their share to offset the wealth of Wall Street that is being poured into the Republican campaign.
 Miss Alice Armstrong writes from, Baltimore: This is pitifully little. but. if a million times as much. it could only faintly express my appreciation of our efficient and faithful Presi- dent" N.A ifli
 ..He is engaged in the work of the world," declares Francis Olcott AL len. Jr., of Philadelphia. "No limited Americanism animates him. in either his domestic or foreign policies. His patriotism includes the aspirations of all peoples" s.-i tl.lt As
 Miss Ida Hagen. of Rake Linden. II, was from "a teacher who wishes she could afford to send one hundred umes as much to help re-elect the greatest man in the world to the of flee which he has filled with so much credit to himself and so much honor to the country"
 "As agreat leader of a nation, and as solver of great national prob lems, his equal has certainly not ap- peared since Lincoln, and am some what doubtful if it ever has," declares Dean Swift, prominent patent law yer of Washington. D. c.
 Dr. s. wolfenstein. of Cleveland. former Superintendent of the Jewish Orphan Asylum in Ohio. declares that the Presidents demonstration that a Republican victory would involve us in war caused the German-American element to think, and that "a large number of Germans will vote for MT. Wilson,"
 Says Ella Goad Hooker. of Burlin- game, California,-"Mr. Hughes's election would mean handing the Uui-, ted States over to the rule of that in- visible and ruthless government of those quiet. skillful. well-equipped gentlemen who know exactly what, they WALL, dHus Whch lhC hcpuOntolt party is in power, how to get it. with out fuss but at great cost to qth- ers" f
 'T have voted the Republican tic- ket for twenty years. but I am for Wilson heart and soul this trip" says James L. Royce. of New York city. "we have had no better President. nor one as good, since Lincoln"
 James Miller. of Elizabethville, Penn., eighty-one years old writes MT. Wilson is the best and wisest President we have had in my life time and deserves reelection irrespcc- tive of party. May the American peo- pie re-elect this great patriot for the, sake of the country. and the welfare of mankind the world over."
 'I am a stock broker and 'Snppos- edly' Republican. but La Salle Street or Wall Street could not buy my vote for Hughes for a million dollars in cash or it's equivalent in U. S. Steel per cent bonds." declares w. L. Melick. of 113 South La salle St.. Cht- cago. rf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

the Lusitania was sunk. Now, I had read along that far and I said, My Golly, we are going to get 1t at last. We are going to find out. I have been living in patient ignorance since last June. Now the disclosure is about to be made So read on. He said, Yes, sir, I will answer that question. Let me answer that ques- tfon.' Of course no one was trying to stop him. The whole country had been waiting for several months to in- duce hirh to answer this question but for some reason I cannot explain, he said, Let me answer, the question: { 'sHe said first--now this is a long answer and it is a very complicated answer and you have got to listen very attentively or you will miss the point. First. he said. I would have had a state department which would have commanded the respect of the world and second, l would have so managed affairs in Mexico (laughter) now what on earth Mexico had to do with the Lusitania is beyond my compre- hensipn and only the great statesm an- ship of MT. Hughes could detect any analogy-I would have so conducted the affairs in Mexico that the people in Germany (1aughter) would have known that when said anything, I meant it. And, sir,' he said, d,-he put in a sir-'and, sir he said, the Lusi- tania would not have been sunk at aIl' 5<
 Did you ever in your born days see an answer more perfect? What more could you expect from a 100 per cent. candidate? Why, I was aston ished that I had not thought of that way of meeting public questions! Mo- body ever thought of 1t before! Why, 1t is the most perfect device that ever protected Sphinx-like candidate! Ab- so1utely 100 per cent perfect! It is almost equal to the statesmanship of ,EbeneZer!
 ! As to Efenezer.
 f"Oh, my friends, how grateful we should be that America has produced two such statesmen as Hughes and Ebepezer. They can settle all these great International questions without the slightest difficulty, NOf course, their settlements are entirely different. They have all got different ideas as to how they could do it, but they all could do it.
 T was reading what Ebenezer said Ebenezer, think, is probably the greatest man that Connecticut ever produced. That is when it comes to tabulating figures. Now, Ebenezer has got scheme and what do you think Ebenezer's scheme iA? Why, he said he would. take the globe-the kind of globe you have in the school and he would draw from pole to pole some imaginary line, one imaginary line through the Atlantic and another imaginary line through the Pacific and he would patrol these lines with war ships and he wouldn't let anybody come across those lines. Now, that is the most delightful suggestion of a single settlement that I have ever heard have been figuring it out. I said. Why, now. if Ebenezer pro poses a thing, have got to study it up a bit,' and found these lines were about 12.6oo miles long each and that is total of 2b.ooo miles long. that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

a compromise. In its formation as a law it must go from one to another and when it finally comes on the stat ute books it appears very little to re- semble it's original form. So we want to see to it that Homer s. Cummings goes to the Senate and MT. Donovan to the House that they should be there to uplift the Presidents hands in any measure he has in contemplation. So it is of others on the ticket, all splen- did men,"
 MT. Beardsley then announced that these men were on the platform and would speak for themselves, remaining for a period after the rally to meet and discuss questions with any who might wish to greet them personally
 The hall was draped in American flags and red, white and blue bunting. The setting of the stage, particularly. was striking, aiding in conveying the spirit of American1sm, which was par amount at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

we are going to patrol and if we took all the ships that we have in the navy that we could spare and borrow ed all from South America and took all from all other nations, that would let us have any, we would have g. ship at least every 200 miles. It would be, like trying to keep a mad bull in a 10 acre lot by sticking posts around at frequent intervals. But not only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
WALLOPS WILL WIN
mondays MILLING
sHAUGHNEssEY -DAHLBERG GO
PROMISES TO BE CLASSIC.
BOTH MEN TRAINING,

DahIberg, the big fighter from the
North Carolina, who viii meet Pete
Shaughmessey at Jack OIeary's stu
dio next Monday, has knocked out q
couple Of his sparring partners, from
which It Will be seen that the punch
he packs hasn't lost any of it's pris-
tine glory.
Shaughnessey, on the other hand,
complains that he can't get anybody
to exercise with him in the squared
ring.
+ Maybe because they are afraid Of
suffering the same fate as Dahlberg's
assistants.
At any rate the signs point to q
large and variegated evening.
Shaughnessey will weigh in al
about 145, and Dahlberg, it is thought,
will boost the beam to $50. Shaugh-
nessey is training hard. He runs five
miles every morning, and exercises
in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

Mobile B. Chattanooga 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

Ames, Williams, Meadows and
Snyder, Gonzels; Demaree and Burns.
Umpires, KLEIN and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
IS
MUCH ADVERTISED
EXCURSION JUNE 1s

G. 81. Mann, division passenger
agent of the L. IN. railroad, yes
terday announced that an excursion
would be run to Pensacola from Mont
gomery on Sunday, June 10, which
he said would probably be one Of the
largest from that territory ever to
come to this city.
He stated that consistent publicity
campaign had been waged and many
stories of Pensacola as summer re-
sort were published throughout Ala
bama, which awakened. keen interest
in this point on account of the naval
flying school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
SUNDAY SERVICE
AT KNOX CHURCH

Services at Knox Presbyterian
church will be conducted at II a. m.
Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Moffett, of the
First Presbyterian church. The sac
rament of the Lords supper will be
served.
Rev. I. f.. Phillips, the pastor of the
Knox church, will preach at the II
O'Clock service at the First Presbyte-
rian, but will be in the Knox church
at 7:45 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
BELLEVUE PICNIC
THIS AFTERNOON

There will be picnic at Bellvue
Settlement this afternoon at the old
schoolhouse. There will be games of
various sorts, and a fine dinner will
be served at o'clock. The candi-
dates will be there in force, shaking
hands with the voters, who viii have
an opportunity of hearing a discus
sion of public matters. All are in
vited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
BETTER r. r. CONNECTION
FOR TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Of interest to Pensacola's travelling
public is the change in schedule of
the departure of trains over the At
lantic Coast Line out of Montgomery,
placing the hour at 6:55 a. m. This
change vitality affects connection IA
cilities from Pensacola, now making
it possible for passengers to leave
Pensacola on the night train instead
of being forced to leave at noon one
day and wait over in Montgomery to
make connections.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE InI1RNAI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At st. Louis: r. H. E.
Cleveland =. -. -. -. :. 6 1
81. LOUIS -. -. -. b Z
Klepfer, Coumbe and O'Neill; We'll
man and Severoid. Umpires, Con-
molly and Hildebrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
Honk. Honk.

Athletic sharps say that since so
many people took to riding in autos,
we have fewer fast runners"
ttarThere's no loss without a gain.
On the other hand, the record for the
standing broad jump has increased
eighteen inches"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
IRuel. Umpires, Williams and oTOOle.
Ner orIeans !. NashviIIe 8.

Dillinger and Higgins; Kroh and
Street. Umpires, Bernhardt and Rud-
derham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Mitchell and Wingo; Mathewson,
Perritt and Rariden. Umpires, o'Day
and Eason. Thirteen innings.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

Mamaux and Gibson; Appleton
Marquard, Mails and Meyers. UNI
pires, Byron and Quigley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

Birmingham l, Little Rock 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

Perryman and Hauser; Couchman
and Gibson. Umpires, Pfenninger
and Hart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
\ MANS PAINFUL ENrERIENCE
hmcriCan Becomes MilLman in Mex
leo Aftcr losing His Ranch.

In the Woman's Home Companion
katherine Holland Brown has an IN
tcrt sting story Of old Mexico as il is
today In II she gives the following
aCDD unit of the adventures of an
Am, rlCan ranChman:
Billy Foster came down from De
trcit five years ago with a brand new
diploma from the University of Michi-
glr and comfortable half-million
from his fathers estate The Slid
hall-millon he had invested in silver
mines in Chihuahua and in two eHor-
nous cattle ranches near Mexico CITY.
hmm, dla tely after the fall of Madcro,
Hucrtds foriScrs had pouuCod on his
cattle and had stripped his fields and
his rlnChhouseS. The same week.
troop Of brigands swoopcd down from
tho mountains upon his mines, killed
half his WOrkmen and drove away the
rest and destroyed what machinery
ana supplies they could not carry off.
Billy had promptly hot-footcd it to
Hu,rta ana had demanded restitution.
Much good 1t did him. He's been de-
mHnding II ever since from one rtVO-
lJuonary leader after another. Not
one peso has been restored to him.
He's tangled up i'm lawsuits with five
separate administrations. Meanwhile
to earn his daily bread. he has taken
/ mp a small ranch eight miles east Of
our own. and has started a dairy
[ farm lie works like a pcon; he does
cNovthlng, from tending his cattle TO
/ driving the milk wagon. And may
/ hc the American colony isn't CRATE
/ fu' % himi The only decent milk
We can buy N all NuNicp'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
MORE PHYSICIANS

LONDON Tyrv Il Tho c,,.cr--
mont is calling f.r r,..r. dor,,.rs 80,
pa. a~-,, sG,.,.a,.- -,..,r,,..J 81, a.
fr.4 EeoI,h b... -,,,,..,I.i 49, ,h, III
r.f rr,f.esi"r 49, ..,,oI,,ii,," lin
,s~ly .,hcrt,is. IL H. s,'.,..t,5 -
.ur~se will have ,o he h,d T., rrcti.,,l
..,r1rriu+I.r
~ ~ ,t. t....,.,-s 10, ,,-f,..,, ,,-.,,
,..... ,.t..... D." t''l'..a.t'', ~ -
,.-.-t4r,,. Nh, r,.r,h'rs ~
u-..sh ,f.s,-Ir ,......,.ti,, ,,.t,,.'.i,.
th.-tr. 4r,,,, t.. .,r,..,5,, a, H.. L..
tons II -sgg.-,. i- D.. woI,id "rly l,,r,
t.,, q, ,.r.i.. o. 49,. T -, ''' a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
LOUISIANA OUTPUT
SHOWS DECLINE
Gas Well in Pamela County
Causes Stimulation in
Leasing.

Accorduc 90 figures announced
here yesterday. The total daily average
production OF north LUOisiaua fields
for the week amounted to 81. $50 bar
rels, which was decrease of $40 bar
rels. In Ctddo there Was a decline
OF $50 barrels. but an increase Of the
previous week tOtalling $50 practi-
cally offset the decrease. In De Soto
Red river for the week just closed
there was an increase Of 50 barrels
which the previous week there was q
decline OF 10 barrels. These figures
show that in north Louisiana the oil
production lately is holding up we'll
There are many wells being drilled,
especially in Caddo. and many tests
are under way. and any week may de-
velop large increase in the produc-
ton
Another decline in the price Of
Crichton OKcd RiverJ production has
been recorded amounting 20 Zoe a
barrel. which brings the price of that
fields product 10 SOC. Prices for
production OF the other fields remain
the same. namely, Caddo light o.l
sl55. Caddo heavy s0c, De Soto crude
Sl.35 per barrel
Gas Wen in Pamela County.
Tho leasing of lands IN The eastern
portions ~ Harrison ant Pamela
county TcNa. and the western pore
tiOus uf Ga o.. Hut 's Soto parishes.
has been greatly stimulated ty '1e
hrin-.nc iu ot DID, bis gas we. tt ..e
Palmetto oI company rs.r me
LouI-.N-l-T Texas line. or tt, T-Nas
side. iaiuH county. about @" ,-t. i've
miles from Marshall Texas tr..'y-
siN mites southwest q SAretsI.-, and
a littIe over ONE mile west of Bethany.
The -.Ssor .s 900 l6.goo-.rr. tract
leased hy a. A. Bel. and J. j.. Evans
Of Shreveport. with the volume este
mated Af ID. 100000 tO - uul. 600 ..tI.
feot daily. owing 90 several cr-p-
tous ot gas about 1000 feet from the
well some .t them being ten 90 twenty
feet .u diameter as craters. the well
nas temporarily uncApped 90 remove
the pressure. After casing was placed
to guf nfl tl, water and piping ar-
ranged fo take N the gas prepara-
tions Wefo completed 20 bore Gccpc.
for oL Tn, well IS reported down
2,-i0 feet. hopes are reported as be-
Ing nigh that % viii bee found II
oil is found and lu good volume there
Will he a great rush To- the louisiana
Texas lue AVID many wells viii uu-
douhteily ho drilled In the new pool.
Twelve miles south of the Palmetto
Easser is well Of the Excelsior OIL
company near Carthage. Texas. in
which there Is said to be a showing OF
oil. Many companies have taken
holdings iu the vicinity of these east
Texas operations and vigorous efforts
70 omen pool are promised
Several ou wells have been COM ,
pletcd IN the Mooriugsport district.
south Of Ferry ldbc, including the fol- Z
lowing of considerable capacities.
Producers oil coWpanys Lewis 40. I,
section 2I--u-l6. about 1870 barrels.
and tho Producers 'h c.wpauys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Hints to Auto Owners

It Is far better to use metal ter
minals on battery wires than to
merely wind the barred wire ends
around tho binding posts The spe-
cial terminals hold better. look bet
ter. and give better contact II no
terminals are used. then the wire
should be passed around the post
so that the tightening Of the bind
ing nut will tend 10 wrap u more
closely rather than unwind d.
1t is well TO check up the align
ment OF the front wheels occasion
ally Sliding wheels against the
curb is a frequent occurrence. II
does not require "a heavy blow 20
bend one Of the steering arms slight
~ When this ~ done the front
tires viii suffer unnecessary wear.
due TO misaliEnmcnt OF the wheels
Ordinary mud when allowed to dry
viii dim the lustcr OF the best
varnish Rinse it off gently before
II becomes dry
II is not advisable 10 use non
skid tire on one rear wheel ana .
plain tread tire on the other -el-
wheel Tne " a.r tr'a, r-e v. .s
forced 10 DO the sk.td.rs a-t ~r.
equip both rear wheels ,As same .-
order Go obtain uniform ;--- ~e--
Demourtah.~ rims sh5-s ZEE --
stalled carefully .Fa- is -. S.s -~t
wedges -t.-.4 lt .-. -s -r-.-
.u'' So tsat '-s -- v .e r.a.
tered E.t- '-- r-. - --s ----f-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

omar declares thlt mankind rapes
~ u array ~ shadow shapes
Wen let tho Iocts word suffice.
E-t some shalgs now look pretty nice
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24


VI ("D UT-does this Policy of business Integrity
W pay, IN Dollars and ce"ts?' the cyni' may
From even that cold-blooded standpoint we may
answer Ito the growing youth Of this country 1ES
it HAS paid even in material Success.
: Witness the Goodrich growth from g very small
@Acorn indeed to The so Square ACRES Of Floor Space
IN the largest bbe Fcct0ry Ct The Woyd at Akron
quiring Is Square ACRES Of Window Glass alone TO light
these Goodrich Factory tuil9ngs : -o7r :. = ~,
Tires were placed fat the ground in row, would reach
more than 400 Miles, from New York City to Omaha,
although Tires only of the 25 lines Of Rubber
Goods made by Goodrich. ="
> Witness the present Staff of 49, 147 People who
produce the 800 600 GOO pounds of Rubber Goods
featured marketed and ShiRped during The year. by
00O 600 pounds manufactured and shipped by Express,
from same Factory during same period -
- Contrast this Goodrich Rubber Goods Output. with
the total Imports of Crude Rubber into the entire United
States, during 1915-viz172 068 428 pounds and the
total WORLD Cons2np tora of Crude-L}ubber for same
-viz:-1A2 600 Tons, or 284 000 coo pounds
Then, eCho shall question that the Goodrich Watch
word and Policy, Of INTEGRITY FIRST pays, even in
material Results. --
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
FT~HE greatest Word in the whole Lexicon Of
Commerce is NOT ''Servlce!''
d It is tINIEGRITY!''

T.
Because that term embodies Good-fath, -Depend-
ability Intention to play fair at any cost as '0e0 as
good Service.
S It's essence SO far as business is concerned,
consists in lvngu to the last letter Of that Aerlcanls
It demands from it's practitioners not o2ly a. duo
respect for the Rights of Others (whethar they be strong
enough to enforca these Rights weak enough to be at
the mercy of the strong) but goes y}5@tho'- Il.
i implies Gha5taO attade tooEd tos9 e well
live I'D to promises they really Intended to keep.
-n An old-fashoned Virtue is t business Integrity
sometimes crowded close to the Wall by that modern
idoatry called "Busine8s-Expediency. ....t.
-. But there -beiag ao1astAng MORE than Assy,-
worth striving for in BUSINESS Ep2rsi2n (as agf55 as
fshes in many quarters like the FokSong5 Of Nation
that never die. - -
May we here pay tribute to '3U5INESS-INTEG-
CLAIM Il as the WaEchWord which has ruled Goodrich
Activities over AZ years of Rubber Manufacturing Selling,
and DELIVERING? # .- y
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24

Of the Goodwill Prestige and Pubic confdence that flows
consistent wei be aoca
enthusiastic OE
does this CONCERN YOU the Cnunor? now
and Business Integrity lS,-even n Coin Realm
demonstration modern sod tpsiec aSe god
Rubber Goods
TRUST PRODUCTS
ck Time and Trouble and can
anything under Q9t the Buyer beWae
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
! !: ! Ollsee
Goodrich barefoot" Tires

EIGHT in weight and close grained, because
relatively free from inert substances eS, or
- filters" that give excess Weight to Rubber,
at the expense Of Lveness SpTingness and ENDURANCE
Goodrich Safetytread Tires of black , Barei4oot
Rubber, are therefore Lively, Sprngy Cngy1 ana Long
through their high Pneumatic quality they give
'Pep' to Car-Action while stretching out Mileage per
Dollar invested in way that sets Users thinking, ~
More than 200 different Makes and Brands Ct Auto
Tires we're made and sold in u S s * last year Fst9 to
Of that IT, GEO. 600 total Tires, the B. F. Goodrich Cp
Y3t.@Tir$$ ire only one of the 267 different lines
made by the Goodrich Rubber Factory. :
This indicates qvhy Goodrich Best the Market
Fabric Tires be, and are sold to Consumers v1a
Dealers at the lowest price in America per oelVefeo WIG
of Performance. /
Compare price-st left column and see!-,,a \ !
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
CONFEDERATES PLAN
ANNUAL REUNION
Will Include Celebration in Honor
of Generals Lee and Stone
wall" Jackson.

The annual reunion of the Confederate
veterans Association of the District and
a celebration Of the birthdays of Gen.
Robert z. Lee and Gen. T. j. "StonewaIl"
jackson Win be held Wednesday nighs
at o'clock in First Baptist Church,
sixteenth and o streets northwest.
Capt. Frei BeaIl, commander of Can,p
III. United Confederate veter&ns, yl,,
preside. The principal address will be BY
Representative Thomas u. Sisson. Of
Mississippi. Solos will be sung by Miss
Marjorie c. Bowie, Mrs. Ethel Mcknight
and Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Selections
also Will be rendered by a quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Fanny Shreve Heartsill.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Francis Heart
sill and John Martyr Mrs. Ida Ofutt
Trenis will be accompanist and Mrs,
William Glover will be musical director.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred will be in
charge OF the Confederate choir. Crosses
or honor will be presented by Mrs, Gus
tavus Weber. BenedIction will be pro-
nounced by Rev. w. w. McMaster. pas
tor Of First Baptist Church.