davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Not Many Are Sanguine.

But in the absence of any definite re-
port of what happened at the peace"
conference at the Chicago Club, not
many people were sanguine of definite
results. Many expressed the opinion
that the two conventions will go ahead
regardless of each other. make their
nominations and adjourn.
In this connection one of the members
Of last nights conference declared:
The conference has not changed the
situation in respect to the probable
nomination Of Justice Hughes by the
republican convention. situation has
been created by which the progressives
in all probability will be willing to
postpone the desire of the radical mem
bers to rush into nomination of Col.
Roosevelt for the sole purpose of being
the first to put a ticket in the field l
believe the conference made for good
feeling regardless of whether we ac-
complish the main purpose of coming
together or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
How the Members Voted.

declaration a. agreed upon was IS for
and II against. In the subcommittee those
opposing votes for women were Senators
Lodge. Wadsworth and Oliver. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Republican Committees Action.

Woman suffrage ran a curios course
yesterday in the republican conven-
ton. First denied a place in the plat
form and then accepted as a party
plank without reservation. it finally
found its resting place in the republi-
can resolutions as a favored PROPOSE
ton In principle. but with the pro-
viso that each state should settle the
woman suffrage question for itself.
The plank Offered by the ..ewly
formed woman's party, which would
have pledged tho republican party to
the so-called Susan b. Anthony amend
ment was rejected. The plank adop-
ted conforms more nearly to the re-
quests made In resolutions by the Ma
tionaI American Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION.
plank reada:
"Ths republican party. reaffirming its
faith in government Of the people. by the
people and for the people, as a measure
Of Justice to one-haH Of the adult people
Of this country. favors the extension. Of
tho suffrage to women, but recognizes the
right OF ssch state to settle this question
for ITSELF
Al the pendulum swung first one way
and then another, gloom or jubilation
reigned In the ranks Of the women who
through rain and wind carried their plea
to tho convention yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
MRS. THOMAS R. MARSHALL
IS HONORARY EXECUTIVE
With Mrs. William Il. Bayly, Active
President, She Heads Young
Woman's Christian Body.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall will head
the Young women's Christian Associa-
ton of this city as honorary executive,
and Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly a.
active president during the ensuing
year. These selections were made Mt
tho meeting yesterday of the board of
directors of the association, the first
gathering Of the board following its
annual meeting.
Other officers chosen on that occasion
were: Mrs. Robert N. Page, first vice
president: Mrs. Charles w. Richardson.
second vice president; Mrs. Elisabeth r.
Pierce. third vice president; Miss
Frances e. Chtckering. fourth vice
president; Miss Margaret r. Fox. treas
urer; Mrs. Fred e. Wright. recording
secretary, and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
corresponding secretary.
Reports Read at Recent Meeting.
At Q recent meeting Of tho board of
trustees Of the organization reports
concerning last years work w.4s SUBJ
mitted and considered. and the chair
man. Judge Josiah A. Van Orsdel. and
the treasurer. George W. White, took
the initial steps in an attempt to be
made TO clear up all the still outstand-
ing pledges obtained in the financial
campaign OF four years ago In order
that the ANAL note on the property OF
the association may be iiquidated.
A section Of the members. to be COM
posed Of all who may desire to take
part. 10 to represent the association In
next Wednesdays big preparedness
parade. Mrs. Estelle Foster 10 ita
chairman and Mrs. Silas Shaner Its
vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

i, ees discussed the points at issue be-
tween the progressives and the repub-
licans and took up details of the peace
plans projected earlier in the day by
the two conventions when the confer
ence committees on harmony had been
appointed. When adjournment came 1t
was announced that I'VE report prog
ress." and the statement was made that
the members of the two committees
would not get together again until aIt-
er the sessions of the conventions TO-
day They prepared reports which are
being presented to their respective con-
ventions. There is considerable ooupt
as to just how these reports will be re-
ceived by the delegates and whether
leaders in the two conventions can
hold the body of delegates under con-
troll while further harmony delibera-
tions are being held.
at is understood" said Senator Bo-
rah after last nights conference had
concluded that while nominating
speeches will be made in each conven-
ton today. no nominations VIII De
made"
and" said another member of the
committee. I'VE will resume negotia-
lions in the afternoon and evening".
Situation Invites ''Unexpected."
But herein enter various phases of
the situation which combine to make it
SO delicate as to invite the unexpected
and the uncertain. Leaders of both
parties sat up most of the night dis
cussing numerous possibilities that
might develop and making plans to
handle the situation should efforts be
made to stampede either convention for
a particular candidate or against fur
ther delay in making nominations.
Many of the progressives hoped that
Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay would
send a message to the harmony con-
ferees or to the progressive convention
that would have a bearing on the stu
alton.
The men advocating the nomination
by the republican convention of Justice
Hughes declared this morning that
nothing had occurred to weaken their
position: stated that they believed their
candidate could be nominated today.
and prepared to press for action on a
nomination without delay.
Managers for the various "favorite
sons candidates insisted the harmony
conference program had greatly i'm
proved the chances for their men, and
predicted early today that neither the
name of Hughes or Roosevelt would
appear upon the republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
WOMAN LEADERS DISSATISFIED
WITH SUFFRAGE DECLARATION
IN THE PROGRESSIVE PLATFOR NJ
Pretty Fight in Prospect Over the Phrase.
ology in Plank Adopted by Committee.
Prohibition Issue Giving Trouble.

CHICAGO. June s.-A pretty fight
over the woman suffrage plank in the
progressive platform was in prospect
today. Some of the more radical lead
ers of the suffrage movement were
as drawn by the resolutions commit
tee and were TODAY bringing all pos
sible pressure to bear to change it's
phraseology.
AS adopted by the committee the
plank says that the progressive party
believes that women should be given
the full political right Of suffrage
either by federal or state action" This
was looked upon as at best a COM
promise and by some suffrage pro-
ponents as a decided straddle. The
element which is dissatisfied with this
wording want a change SO as to make
the plank read Women should be
given, the full political right Of suf-
frage both by federal and state
action" which they hold is a positive
declaration that legislation should be
enacted bv Congress and by the states
as well.
General Debate Probable.
When the platform is taken up plank
by plank the fight probably will re-
suit in general debate with some Of
the ardent suffragist delegates leading.
Another plank that is expected to
cause trouble 10 that on the question
Of prohibition. In tho resolutions
committee. q motion to insert an out
and-out declaration for a dry" plank
was beaten. 30 to. ID, but advocates Of
prohibition have not given up hope of
a reconsideration in the convention it.
self.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

meuts win He se-ra5 and a jolly good rwr may rc aE0cvta5
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

Geo. Rapuzzi returned last night on the Jefferson from a trip to the states.
 Chief Railway Mail Clerk Wetz- Ter returned from Ketchikan on the Jefferson.
 T. W. O'Brien, of the O'Brien Brewing and MaIting Go, at Daw- scu, was a southbOupd passenger cu the Jefferson
 The Princess May will arrive at early in the morning. according to latest advices. She is bringing 70 passengers and I25 tons Of freight
 Hugh NoIhneaux, B. G. road commissioner at Atlin, and Jim Mar, shall an old timer of the interior, will sail on the Princess liner for Vancouver tonight
 II. L. Faulkner, the Juneau at toruey, who has been in Skagway since saturday on business connect ed with the organization Of the Bank of Alaska, returned home this morning on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
TOWN TOPICS

Frank Halleburtun. 8 DawsoDite. sailed for Vancouve- on the Jefig'- Son.
 Tad Hmsry left on the Jefferson for his old home ia Charleston, yir- gina.
 ". c. Blanchard went to Juneau on the Jefferson tor a short busi- uesz trip.
 Tim VogeI of Hsuss, came up cu the Jefferson for a few days in skagway.
 chas. Goldst.iu the Juneau merchant, is in the city euroute to Whiteborse.
 Arthar Boone, who has spent the past three months in and near Seattle, returned on the Jetce.sou-
 Remember that there is only one genuine" Kodak. If it isn't an Eastma1. it isn't a "KODAE." Kel- Icrs gre the Skagway agents.
 Col. ". L. Stevenson will start this evening on a few weeks busi- ness trip to Seattle, selling on the Princess May.
 Toiay Dr. l.. $. Keller received from Wm. l.. Grcyson Of Savannah, GeOrsie, Grand Worthy President of the FraternaI Order of Eagles, bis fourth Continuous commission as Deputy Grand President of the dis trict of Southeastern Alaska
 Zenith oil prevents rust and pre- serves the surface. 4 little. Zen ith Oil put upon any metal sur face excludes the air and dampuess and prevents rust forming. 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros, Sole
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
HAVING
 GOOD TRIP
-Eon..uaa r.n PaEs n

rars He win ha .r conference a couple CT weeks longer with G0 C. P E. western division oEEtea1 at Seattle and Vancouver relative ,1 ths aea5s and conditions cf -he Alaskan steamer and interior s7-- vice and win probably start home cu the Princes Maj sailing from Vancouver March g.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that all real estate taxes for the year 1915, as shown by the revised assess ment book, will be delinquent on the last day of February 1916, and unless paid prlor thereto pen alty and interest vib be added to .he amount thereof. All taxes pay able at the office of the Town Treasurer. skagway, Alaska.
 2-7 10 2-29. MARTIN CONWAY,
 Town Treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

Rev. Brett and wife of Ft Se.- kirk, in the Yukon valley near Dawson, will sail on the Princes May to visit their former home in Haycrofts Ont
 c. H. Miller, auditor Of the W. P. & Y R, accompanied by his wife. will sail tonight on the Trt1- cess May for a visit to their former homes in Eastern Canada
 Claude Deck, who has been the presiding mechanical genius of the N~hitebo-se Star fo- tho past three wears, came in on yezre1day's train and sailed on the Jefferson for Juneau From there he will sail for the westward in a few days
 R H. Chiene and wife, accom- panied by MT. Cbiene's assistants. Tbos. Bland and R BeI. will sail on the Princess May to VaUcouv- CT. MT. Chiene having completed his annual audit oI the books and records os the losaI olive ot the White Pass & TuE7a Route.
 Dr. ". c.75aer Gable reports tha, cu ,ha 2-st o- this month a son was born @ l-- and Mrs Herman Olsen. at the hospital He is said to be an exceptionally fine specimen of cbealaRo and win ua- doubtedly be ir time a splendid as- set to Skagway.
 The Jefferson arrived at lo.45 last night and sailed at 2.20 this mCrumg She b7ogEEt in 29 pas senge-s about % os them being destined for Yukon valley points Sae also landed here 10 horses for the White Pass st-Ee line. 415 about 60 tons of freight including the safe for the new bank
 The Eagles are going -o give a series of dances beginning Sat Eea. 26th, vhich they p7oT7sa 70 con uuue throughout the sumner. This Is Of especial interest as the Eagles have an excellent hal with E1a  ventilation straight from out doors Prof Gene smiths orchEstra vi. furnish the music and thls win t0- sure up to date music -s1el-e5 tr an exceptional manner Ee--esa-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
HOME MADE BREAD

From this date on, the Golden North cafe will sell bread to all those who may wish to call for same. The Golden North bread is also on sale at P. H. Ganty's and Rapuzzi's stores. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

merts win ae se-a5 and a jolly good time may be eDevsei
 The Reaorao. O. ae Alaska steamship Co. line as on her way uo~tz From Seattle afth a cargo ol lumber for skaevav when she arrives ha-a she vsG pick uQ tAe ore from a,a wEEoro0so mines. which is awaiting shipment io the Tacoma s-a-u~
 The F.-awaae ba" vas a jolly sooE ume from stas t5 finish No noar could help eat-v7E the un- sic end The la- and the general rooz nature cE tho crowd. and 7l- most everyone E-vaa and dan7el til taa wee sua hours gs ihe day asJe-
 Hay B T.alerg. an old dine Alaskan and b-otaa- 0E Tuck FIaa5-g oE sa7 Board o- Trade. arrived a- sla Jefferson after an
 hs -a. 1- about year MT F..- r.-sr s considering -a---n--.E l"e a--E --o-= %. E-7a#var which n. -.-au.-a= Hlr. na-- Ha.1-7
 The zse r.- trr Rank -- A.assa  arrived Iaa. night CT tha S -a#--=-- and was loaded oE a f.ai cay and taken h- ths Waite Fsa X Nerr- Route t1 Fifth Ave and E-1a5~a-. where ]. win ha ua'N7a- e5 and installed -a the temporary .a.-.--. .. tra bank. 1Zt the post
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
Music by Mrs. R, Shelly.
 Commences at s:SO Q. m

Zenith oil assures the best pos sibIe reults as lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. 1Oc, 25c. soc bottles. Keller BroS. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

Rev Brett and wife of Ft Sel- kirk, in the Yukon valley near Dawson, will sail on the Princes May 10 visit their former home in Haycroft, Ont.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

c. Fl. Miller, auditor Of the W. ?. & Y R, accompanied by his wife. will sail tonight on the T-l7- cess May for a visit to their to-me7 homes in Eastern Canada
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
CRONACAITALIANA
UN CONDANNATO A MORTE

ANCONA Dopo giorn di dibatmeno e. terminate
Tbunale guerra Ancona conro Larese Gusep
Giovanni settembre 1873 ad Egna Au
sr Pegazzano Dante Daniee nao 11 maggie 1865 Spe
Ga Renato i MARITIME nato il 19 agoso 1882 Trieste
human Giuseppe Luigi nato 13 febbraio 1882 Monastro
Bormida (Acqu)
mpua d vari rea di spionaggo di in parte
distrutto dnamo del Cengio cauando
danno d cca un mone del enente dottor Coradi
operao d tntao medante Explosive ntrodo
to satare lie accaere d Tern ed a stab
menti miltari ponti tunnels ferrOvari ecc.
II Larese, prncipae responsible era confesso.
nP M avv fcale Majorana concusO la sua re-
qusoria chedendo condanna capae conro primi tre
lassoluzone del quarto
II Tribunale guerra preseduto dal coonneo De Ce
sae dopo crca otto Consgo ha la
guente sentenza:
Laese condannnato fucazione ala schena Pagazzano
Gatti condannati al forzat vita; human assoltO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
UN FRATRICIDA

BELLUNO-Da puos PApago gnge notizia d de-
litto.
Tale Antonio Favaro chamato ale arm, ed umamente
Calaizo Cadore breve cenza
Quv per ragoni d nteresse cOntesa col frateo
Giuseppe di ami diciannoVe.
La contesa sea ale man, ed Giuseppe
dato d pgo ad nodoso basone asses al fraeo voent
colp al capo
L'Antonio Favaro cadde terra tramortito
Accorseo acuni vcni ed feo fu rasportato nela pro-
abazone: guno medco cOndOtto gil riscontro la
frattura della base del cranio.
L'nfelice mort dopo acune ore di agonia
fatricida e. latitante sui gravissimo fatto
che ha vivamente mpressonato buona popoaone Puos
ulterior dettagi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
IsERvIzII PUBBLICI ORGANIZzATI A GORIzIA

IONA DI GUERRA 81 ella citta di Gorza contnuandosi
Ia graduate sstemazione cv ga initiate
del sussidi ale famge deg nterna da Governo au-
sraco per ragon pohe del rchama so e arm secondo
lie disposizon fra Governo Commando Supreme
deesercto favore dele popolazo del teror occupa Flu
organzzato cabo della moneta eusacA provveduto al
postae aperto prossmamee Ambulatoro edeo
gratuito per La popolazione civle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
& GIURAMENTO DI RECLUTE

CAANIA Sin piazza Esposizion ha avuto luogo la cer
ona del guramento dele recut del 40 fanter Dse elevate
parole doccaone comandante primo batagone captano
Faze DOpo d che cOOnnelo QunzO Corrado belle
patroche parole pronnzo la formula del guramento che sol
da rpeerono entusascamente ad alta alzando der
Terminate la soenne cemona h ruppe larono dnanzi al
coonnelo Qunzio modo inappunable menre la fola
camava al oro passaggio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
MGSSlna per lie famigIiG del miIltaPi

MESSNA 1 comtato generate d fnanza presieduto dal
sndaco Martno ha deliberate d dare ALA lot
terra d benefcenza proamge del rchamat comato ricon
femava Ia pena uduca nea prncpessa d Caseacci
utta commissions esecutva che abra giono della
lone le nodalita' della Iottera
Messina pena di fede d patrOto, potra dare
largo impulse questa foma per vene
in dele famgle degi eroici soldat
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
LA CONDANNA DI UN'AUsTRIACA

FIRENZE 8Ha luogo al Tribunae processo eontro
Minet vedova deammragio ausaco Won De Beck
ami 5 Mannheim Germana) proferio dscor
oraggos per nostro eserco mnace rappresage conro
no NJ chieso che Pmputata fosse condannaa
ed trema lire di mult Trbunale pero ren
endoa copevoe propaaone notze false in base aar
del Decreto gugno condannava mes di
duemia lire di multa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14

mente da essere proposto ALA
medaglia d'argento al valore,
venne arrestato Milano dove
indossando la divisa da sottoten-
ente era riuscito abusivamente
durante il periodic di licenza, a
riscuotere 10 stipendio corrispon-
dente al grado di sottotenente.
Lo ZERINI e. state cOndanna-
to a cinque ami di reclusione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
LA CONDANNA DI UN EROE
MACCHIATOSI COL REATO
DI TRUFFA

FIRENZE, 1-Ha recato pro-
fonda generate impressione la
notizia che il concittadino GINO
ZERINI, il quale col grado di ca
porale ST bate tanto valorosa-
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-08
FINE TROUT FISHING

At Antlers Park, five miles above
Creede, Colorado. Good accommoda-
tions for autoists. Rates $500 per
day. Write or phone c. T. ELT1NG.
Creede, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-08
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION
COSTS STATE $3.50, 900
Colorado Experiment Station Starts
Project To Determine Method
or Control

A recent report of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates that
contagious abortion costs the cattle
industry of the United States $780,
100000 a year. 1t is probably that
on this basis the dairymen of Colora-
do are losing approximately $780,
900 annually from this disease. While
much investigational work has been
done, it can hardly be said that even
now there is any adequate means of
control of this serious malady.
The Colorado Experiment Station
is just now taking up project; first,
to determine the prevalence of the
disease within the state. and finally,
with a view of trying out various
methods of handling it. Such a
study will probably not be finished
short of many years, but 1t is hoped
that something may be done in order
to alleviate the enormous loss which
now comes from this condition.
E. Newsom, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-08
BY EDWARD HEATING
,ressman from the Third Con-
oressional District.)

RIVSSA
Washington, D. c., June 80.
Before this letter is printed the
congress of the United States
nav have declared war on the
republic of Mexico but l do not
expect such action.
I do not believe we are going
10 make war on our Southern
reighbor. If we do it will be
csrranza's fault, because Pres
ident Wilson is prepared to
make every reasonable and
honorable concession to main
tain peace. The great man in
the White House has never
shown to better advantage
than during the last few weeks.
He has displayed a tireless pat
ience in all his dealings with
our Southern neighbors, but he
has firmly insisted that Ameri-
can lives and interests must not
be further jeopardized.
Trouble-makers on This Side
His task would have been an
easy one had it not been for the
war-plots on this side of the
Rio Grande. Certain newspa-
pers, working with powerful
selfish interests which have
vast holdings in Mexico, are de-
termined to compel the country
to raise Old Glory over that
distracted nation. Those same
newspapers drove us into war
with Spain.
The Lord knows, conditions
have been bad enough in Mexi-
co but these newspapers have
not been satisfied with the
truth. They have resorted to
the most infammatory forms
Of newspaper taking" l have
in mind, one so-called news"
association whose owner is
heavily interested in Mexico.
This association supplies scores
Of daily papers with tele-
graphic news" and for three
years it has carried on a most
persistent and unscrupulous
Propaganda in favor of inter
vention.
Grossly-exaggerated, and in
many instances entirely false
stories, of conditions in Mexico
and along the border have been
circulated over the country by
lms association. To make mat
lers worse the papers contain
ing these false stories, together
with editorial comment based
'nereon, have been sent into
Mexico and accepted as accur-
ale statements of American
public opinion concerning Mex
leo and its people.
rlotters' Devilish Ingenuity
mus, with devilish ingen-
ully' the two peoples have been
,nllamed IL, against each other.
me mass of the Mexican peo-
p'e oelleve we are plotting the
Vonquest of their country and
many of our own citizens re-
sard q all Mexicans as blood
'''fSty bandits. 1t is not ner.
ss'ary to tell intelligent men
S"u " women that neither OF
"ese 81 views is accurate.
Inc United States could not
s"oru TO annex Mexico. Our
people could rol
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-08
RR0AD-MINDED PATRIOTISM OF WILSON
VERSION TO WAR BUT UPHOLD OUR RIGHTS
Those Who Would Benefit

those Who Would Benefit
Of course, a few of our citi-
zens would benefit. The men
VINO have secured "conces-
slons' from the various rulers
OF Mexico would reap great
profits. There would be places
IN the colonial government for
the politicians and the army of
occupation would afford orr
military men opportunities for
promotion.
But how about the fathers
and mothers, and wives and
sisters whose dear ones would
have to die in order that Mexi-
co might be conquered?
HOW WOULD THEY
BENEFIT?
And how about the taxpay-
ers whose purses would pro-
vide the hundreds of millions
necessary to defray the expen-
ses of conquest and occu-
patton?
HOW WOULD THEY
BENEFIT?
Until satisfactory answers
can be given to these questions,
the American people are not
likely to lose their heads over
the Mexican problem.
"God Bless Wilson"
The other day one of the
Washington papers carried the
significant story that "Presi-
dent Wilson had told intimate
friends that he was prepared
to sacrifice his political future,
if need be, to keep this country
at peace"
Every mother who read it ex-
claimed "God bless President
Wilson!"
l suppose every man in pub
lie life occasionally "plays pol
itics' but no man can be pard-
oned for playing politics"
with lives of American boys.
The politician will tell you that
war is popular and that never
in our history has the country
failed to support a party which
carried us into an armed con-
fict.
That may be true but there
are things of infinitely greater
Importance than partisan vic
tory. l want to see President
Wilson reelected and | want
to see the Democratic party tri-
umphant but | would not sacri-
flee one American boy to bring
about that result.