davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
COLLEGIANS PLAN
WILSON BANQUET
Campaign to Wind Up at
Biltmore if President
Gives Approval

President Wilson will end his cam
paign in New York at banquet to DC
given under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Wilson College Mems League II
tho officials Of that organization have
their way. All Of the arrangements
for the dinner have been completed
and nothing remains but 20 obtain &C
ceptance by the President Of the inyi-
.a.ion that has been forwarded TO him'
According 20 a statement issued oy
.ho .xecptive committee Of the organl-
za.ion Yesterday, the dinner will be
,;van a. the Bitmore on the Saturday
evening preceding the election Ohe 0,
-. oov.lties that have been arranged
Gov N. entertainment Of the National
Executive is an opportunity to see HIM
self campaigning. Motion pictures Of
receptions at Shadow Lawn and wilson
meetings at othe= places Will De
thrown on the screen.
Final Speech Expected
pr. =, greater importance Is the
far- that the President is expected 10
ra+ber rn the loose ends of the cam
naiqn problems and place the hnlshlhg
foucbes on his final series OF addresses
a. that meeting. II is just limited tha'
he NAV have the regulation Pre-elec-
ton dav surprise attack 70 denver
against the Republican leaders.
Meanwhile notices have gone forth
.. ayery Wilson organization in the
country setting aside Saturday, Octo-
nor % as Woodrow Wilson day IL
il 20 be observed in every city and
town in the country BY speeches and
tho waving Of flags 70 which the Presl-
dents picture will be attached.
According to the announcements
made Yesterday from Democratic head
quarters here. special programmes
have been arranged in practically
every county in the country. IL was
asserted that ten thousand mothers
would march in The Bronx carrying
banners proclaiming that Wilson had
saved their sons from war. In otner
meetings that have been arranged IN
varjous localities Of Greater New
Work business men and non-psrtisan
organizations are scheduled 10 par
ticlpate.
To Issue Proclamation
President Wilson will issue a proc
lamation on Americanism, according 70
the arrangement committee, which VII!
he read at practically all Of these
meetings. The national Executive, who
viii throw open the grounds at Shadow
Lawn for the occasion, Will read the
document TO such visitors as may 90
10 the summer capital on the special
trains that will be run 20 Long Branch
on that occasion.
One Of the priced statements given
ont b,, tho pubiicity department Of the
democratic National Committee during
The day was one in which F. D. Under
wood, president Of the Erie Railroad
was quoted as advocating the reeiec-
10, ~ President Wilson. Mr.. Under
wood said ne fully Endorsed the state
ment made by Robert 5: Lovett' chair
man OF the board Of directors Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. who some time
ago announced himself supporter OF
the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

stand on the Venezuelan boundary con
troversy, Mr.. Edmunds writes:
1T was not with him a matter of the
CANCER Of warfare. but a matter OF ma
tional honor and duty, 70 speak plainly.
no matter what might be the risks OF a
military collision. In the face OF this
position the imminence OF war faded
and vanished. as sometimes does
storm cloud in our North country dis
appear before steady west wind.
These historic facts compel a contrast
between the Administration Of which
Mr. Olney Was very eminent member
and the conduct OF the present Admin
istration. which has chiefly distin-
gushed itself by absolute silence, mis-
called neutrality
Mr EdmuEds also contrasts Presl-
dent Cleyeland's ultimatum 70 the Chi
cago strikers that he would duell dis
order II need be by force Of arms and
the railroad strike Of 1916, in which
the unions stood with club OF force
in their hands. and the President and
his Administration and Congress were
quelled and made haste 10 come 20
time as in the conduct OF prize.
6rhtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Republican Claims Jump
in Wake of Hughes Train
A. T. Hert Western Manager Predicts 100 Electoral Ma
jority-Leaders See Drift to Him in Normally
Democratic States

ers consider the Hughes tour through
Kentucky march of triumph and they
are counting on carrying the state. No
Presidential candidate has ever visited
some Of the places where the Hughes
special stopped. Mr.. Hert has great
faith In letting a candidate get &C
quainted, and he expects that the
strong Republican sentiment in the
mountains will be shown more vigor-
ously than usual and Offset the Demo-
cratic majority in the west Demo
cratic leaders, however, say that the
still active resentment Of the horse
breeders and their friends against the
Hughes race track laws will insure his
defeat in the Blue Grass state. In
1912 in Kentucky the combined Re
publican Progressive vote was less
than the Democratic vote.
West Virginia Seems Safe
In West Virginia Mr.. Hughes found
the voters interested in the after ef-
fects Of war prosperity and the Adam
son law. The Senatorial situation is
complicated BY the fact that former
REPRESENTATIVE Howard Sutherland,
Republican candidate for Senator, as
we'll rs Two Representatives seeking
reelection. voted for the Adsmson law.
Leaders declare that West Virginia s
eight electoral votes are safe. Inc
Republican, Progressive vote IN 1872
exceeded the Wilson vote by 22,598, and
in 1914 and early in 1916 the RepublI-
cans won two more Representatives.
Maryland could not have given
Hughes more cordial and enthusl-
astic welcome than it did. Repuoil-
cans there expect TO elect Irwin France
10 the Senate and at least three out OF
six Representatives.. The Democrats
are torn by factionsl fights and as
courased by the fact that many Cleye-
land men have shown liking for
Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
SEES GREAT WAR
N MEXICAN BROIL
Wilcox Says That Wilson
Makes European
Action Sure
49, =. r-,un- Bureau J

r,.hinEton. Oct. l5.-President Will
:. MEXICAN policy is making war in
obi. with Mexico or with European
-. or both. according TO state
-, BY william R. Wilcox, chairman
> y, Republican National Committee.
.o.dsv. The refusal Of the Wilson
,,-;-;,,rstion to exact fulilment by
go Of International obligations, he
...l,r.s. will make it necessary. unless
:, United States forces the establish
=. Of 8 stable government before
.,s Of the European war, for the
ian, Of Europe 20 ignore the Monroe
,...-;,.s and intervene there 20 protect
-. interests. This, he says, would
..,;,lv draw the United States into
e. conflict
.y.reo has been developed almost
lively BY foreign capital" says the
.,..-.u.. "snd rarely does a week pass
-. II. ambassadors OF foreign pow
:. A not knock at the door Of the
r,i., House. demanding for their citi-
~, in Mexico a protection which Car
--,s cannot give them il he would, a
.,-bursement for losses which Car
--a IS unable 10 make II he would.
!, -rsst has been the injury worked
-,sS the persons and property OF for
.-s-s that Mexico has become the
i,b,or o. every European nation, and
IL never can pay her debts until
s.o. has been converted into order,
- anarchy has given place 20 just
ia authoritative government, and
V.v;eo's vast natural wealth can be
lied TO support her people and pay
*, debts.
Have Been Forced Into Order
What then. Is 20 be the outcome OF
.-,. ,ituation- What has been the
.-..,ne Of similar conditions in the
7,i.ppines and Cuba, in Hayti and
,,-.5 Domingo The people OF those
.,-,,riss have been unable 20 estsb-
4 order themselves, and in each u
.,s been necessary for the United
,..ss. BIZ force OF arms, 70 restore or
- and establish a government which
c.d maintain it. The first interven-
o, n Cuba was for the purpose OF
.-riag out the Spanisrds, but the sec
~ was for the sole purpose OF re-
-s-ng and maintaining order.
With the end Of the European war
Vsricos European creditors, their
-sssuries depleted and their arma-
cents swollen. will turn their atten-
-sr 70 the collection OF their debts,
.,5-unlsss order in Mexico shall
.lr.isr have been acknowledgements
sd undertake by force 70 collect their
ans against Mexico, unless the
-,ed States Will do il for them.
To permit the European nations 70
.tspy Mexico, control her government
"a collect her revenue would consti-
u. violation Of the Monroe Doctrine
:. patriotic American could counte-
lrcs, which this country would not
amt even when Il was enfeebled by
e results Of the Civil War But mere
i,o;sst that Europeans must not in
.s7ens in Mexico % collect debts Just
: :ss them because their so dong
vssl3 violate the Monroe Doctrine can
a1 only 20 var with the Europeans.
-,sm the Mexican policy is changed
~, he only alternative will be FOR
~ country % take control OF Mexico s
s.trs, defrsy her debts and establish
Mexico City sound and enduring
lgTsrnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
'OLNEY DEFENCE
OF WILSON HIT
Former Senator EdmundS
Points Out Contrast
with Cleveland

A great source Of qualification has
reached the managers Of the Hughes
campaign in a letter sent TO the Ma
tional Hughes Alliance by former
United States Senator George F. Ed
munds. In it he takes issue with the
arguments Of Richard Olney in defence
Of the Wilson Administration.
The letter is considered doubly sig
nifcant. as Mr.. Edmunds has not been
active politically for ten years and was
at the height Of mis- political career
during the Cleveland Administration.
when Mr.. Olney was Secretary OF
State.
Speaking Of President Cleveland's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
DRYGO0DS MEN AID HUGHES
Uptown Association Formed to Work
for Republican Ticket

The Uptown Drygoods Association
II this city, which includes IN rs
membership prominent manufactur"rr
Of textiles. has organized 10 support
the Hughes campaign. Daily MONDAY
meetings will be held between now
and election az Broadway and Twen-
tiett Street. In which the tariff ques-
tior end other subjects OF interest 20
business men will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
TIFFANY GO.
PEARLS
FOR NECKLACES

Administration in Washington wanted
Us to call of the preparedness parade.
but I will 20 further and say that on
that same occasion Mr.. Rousseau. sec
rotary 20 his honor. told ne Il was not
the first time the President had inter
fered against preparedness. for he had
already demonstrated with Mr.. Mitchell
for his active part in assembling so
many Mayors in 81. Louis 70 advance
the cause OF genuine preparedness
which. in my opinion. was one or the
best acts Of the Mitchell administra-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
WILSON WILL SPEAK
THRICE IN CHICAGO
One Address Will Be at Nom
partisan Women'S Meeting

Chicago. Oct. 15.-President Wilson
will deliver three addresses in Chicago
7ext Thursday.
His first public appearance will be
at the Press Club where he will be
entertained AZ luncheon at p. m. At
: p. m. he will address a non-partisan
mass meeting of women in the Audi
-c-ium, and a. p. m. ne will speak
az the third annual meeting OF the
New Citizens Allegiance Association
IT, Dexter Pavilion, Union Stockyards.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
ST. GEORGES GOSSIP.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Jan. 7.-E.
Ross Farra. corresponding secretary
OF the New Castle County Sunday
School Association will make three
addresses on Sunday in the St.
Georges NJ. H. Church
The Rev. and Mrs G. f. Wood en-
teriained a few friends on New Years
Day in honor Of their daughters, Ruth
and Marian. who have been home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Y. BucksOn en-
tertaincd some thirty young people at
their home here in honor OF their
daughter. Miss Alice Buckson. Mrs.
W. j. Armstrong furnished delightful
music for the dancing.
Miss Madeline Davis Of Philadel-
phia will give a musicale and costume
recital on Saturday evening in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Miss Florence Jamison has return
ed TO Athens. Georgia. after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Clarence Jamison. Edward
Gam. Jr.. OF the Scout Cruiser COlum
bia. Just returned from Panama. spen
several days this week with his par
ents here.-NIiss Beatrice 5aman o
New Castle and Miss Emily Bennett
b OF Wilmington have been guests o
Mrs. Il. V. Buckson.- Miss Adaline
Mccoy has returned from Phiiadel
phia.-Mr. and Mrs. John w. Carrov
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

STOUGHTON, MINI, Jan. SKI
jumpers in Minnesota, Michigan, Wis
consin and several other states are
now oiling up their limbs for the big
Journeys which are to come shortly.
The recent heavy fall of snow in this
section of the country has helped the
followers of the ancient sport of Nor
way to enjoy their favorite pastime
With the big slide mere in readiness
for the tourney some new jumping
records are expected. This dangerous
but eXhilaratiHg sport is one of the
most spectacular of all forms of win
ter exercise. The contestants glide
down steep incline on wooden run
ners and. standing upright. shoot from
a takeon out through space, landing IN
soft snow I'm the illustration Car
Sollberg, one of the leading Scaudin
avian skiers of Wisconsin, is showr
attempting TO break the jumping rec
ord.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
Y. NJ. G. A. BASKETBALL.

The second night Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Basketball League promises TO be one
of intense interest
The p. q Q. team will meet the Hell
NETS in the first game, and as both
are tied for first place lively game
may be looked for. s'he captain OF
the Helmets was unable 10 play last
week because of sickness. but will
be in the game tomorrow night. which
will add materially 10 the difficulties
Of the =. & Q.
In the second game the Rufums and
the Darts will make things pretty
lively. as the loser goes to the bottom
of the ladder
While the Darts were easily beaten
last week. II will not be the case Sat
urday. for Captain Dave Cloward and
his men are practicing hard for the
coming fracas.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

manded that the war office make an
immediate investigation of the Suvla
Bay failure. the Pail Mall Gazette an
nounced.
General Stopford. who won honors
in Egypt and in the Boer war. was
severely criticized by General Hamil-
ton in his report on the British defeat
at Suvla Bay. He was relieved of
command OF his division and returned
TO London.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
TEUTONS -BULGARS AGAIN
THREATEN SALONIKA ATTACK
IN The United presa.

'sALONIKA. Jan. 1.-Two hundred
thousand Bulgarian. Austrian and
German troops are now massed along
The Greek border. ready for COM
bined invasion and assault against
the Allies defending Salonika. The
blow in all probability will not he
long delayed The Bulgarians are ad-
vancing in great masses between Dol
ran and Gievgeli according TO dis
patches received here today. Fifteen
thousand others arc concentrated
around Monastir single Bulgarian
division is now reported operating
against the Serbs in Albania.
Austrian troops are forming on the
Bulgarian right flank near Monastir.
Four German divisions have moved
down the Nish-SalOnika railway. TAX
ing up positions behind the Bulgarian
center, French airmen reported to-
day. They asserted that at least seven
Bulgarian divisions are now within a
few hours march OF the Greek Dor.
Ter while others are advancing to tho
attack.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
FURNISH FORCES
Will ATTACK The
ALLIES IN EGYPT
Continued from First Page.

engineers has made it possible TO
reduce the time Retirement Of the
Allies from a part of their positions
at the Dardanelles is characterized by
German military men as only an
other indication of the haphazard poll
icy of the Entente Powers in the Near
East. II is believed here that these
forces have been sent 10 Salonika and
Egypt
The situation in Greece has for the
time being. lost interest In view Of the
possibilities OF the Egyptian campaign
Military critics here declare that de-
spitc the Allies extensive prcpara-
tions at Salonika. the Bulgarians can
sweep them into the sea any time they
want to cross tde Greek frontier.
Enough Austro German submarines
are in the Mediterranean to inflict dis
astrous losses upon transports carry
ing the retreating Anglo French troops
from Salonika.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
pARKsIDE CLUB GROWS.

In their rooms last night the Parkside
Athletic Club initiated nine candidates.
President Raymond o. Schaffer made a
short address as to the clubs standing.
both socially and financially. The next
address was made by Forrest Booth, last
years baseball manager, who talked on
"What Parkside Has Done Tor the Sports
of Wilmington" Charles Welsh, the
football coach, spoke on the "Parkside
Spirit Former Manager William A.
Lewis gave a short talk on "What tha
Parkside Club is Going to Do for its
Members During the Coming Year."
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
p, b. Am ". QUOrr LEAGUE.

In the p. b. and W. r. r. A. A.
Quot League last night the Delaware
Division superintendent Onice de-
feated the Freight Office in three
straight games. and the c. T. Depart
ment of the Maryland division took
two out OF three from the Tin Shop.
Tho apnro.. foIlntvs
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
rEurONs MAY AIp eREEcE.

by me united Press.
LONDON. Jan. Reports of Count
Tisza's speech before the Hungarian
Parliament, denouncing the arrest Of
Austrian and German consuls at Sa-
lonika. strengthen the belief that the
Central Empires are preparing to be-
gin the attack on Salonika.
We are ready TO give efficient help
10 Greece in order to help her safe
guard her sovereignty" said Count
Tieza.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
DARDANELLES FAILURE
MAY BE PROBE SUBJECT.

BY The United Presc.
LONDON. Jan. 7.-Thc whole Dar-
danelles failure may be subjected to
an official inquiry. il was reported to-
day. as the result OF General Hamil-
tons report. General Stopford. men,
Aoned by General Hamilton. has de-
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
GLEN MILLS LOSES.

Highland second defeated Glen
Mills in a one-sided contest on We'd
nesday by the score Of AZ to
12 Handy and W. Logan starred for
Highland while Kaufman and New
stadt played best for the visitors.
On next Thursday Highland VIII
play Old Swedcs at the Hagley Com
mnniiv House. Tho lino-nn.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL

to Media, Pa. to play the Media High
School quintet. In the game with
Media. Eddie Abrahams will use his
regular lineup.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS.


LONDON. Jan. IA British sub
marine sank off the Dutch island OF
Texel yesterday. the Admiralty an
nounced today. The entire crew was
rescued by the Dutch cruiser Noord
Brabant.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
P. ANn o. TEAM RANQUET.

Manager J. Frank Davis OF the p.
and Q. shop viii entertain members
OF the p. and Q. basketball team
Of the Y NJ. c. A. at his home next
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
4. D. L. NJ. ROMLING.

In the handicap series of the A. o.
u. w Bowling Tourney on the Work
men alleys last night, the America
team defeated Valley of Hockessin
in two out OF three games. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
pnMnrR MIN RnML.

Employees Of the Atlas Powder Com
pany rolled their regular three-cor-
nered match ON the Crescent alleys
last night. The scores;
nn..dnr
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Field goals-John Lacey. 3; Shields
5; Joe Lacey, Is: Dineen, 2; McGill, J.;
Schaefer, 1; Cooper, 1; MAIDEN, Ii;
Morford, 1: McKelvey, 8. Foul goals
John Lacey, A. MAIDEN, 1. Referee
C Patterson Timekeeper-B -Biggans.
Scorer Warren.
In the preliminary game the Old
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Field gOaIs Handy To, W Logan
3: c. Logan. Walker. 8; Barnett,
I; Loboutz. l; ; kaufman, Fernon.
L. Newstadt, T. Foul goals Kauf-
man. 2 Fouls committed Highland.
10; Glen Mills. H. Referee Walton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
NIGHT OFF FOR ACADEMY.

The Wilmington Academy basketball
team viii lay off this Saturday night
but on the following Saturday will go
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

IcnCkeS, OWens-
Field goals-Hall 2. Miller a,
smith /. owen 2. ewing l. Foder /.
Foul goals Mahany 4. Miller 2,
Jcnckes i Foder O. Fouls commit
ted-Friends, II; Newark, 10. Ref
eree-Speer
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Swedes second team defeated the Y.
NJ. II. A. Juniors. by the score of Is
to .. The lineup:
Y. NJ. II. A. Old Swedes.
Reisman .... forward ....... Wood
GOldstein .... forward ...... Young
Leshem
Flanzer ..... center o.. II. Feinberg
Swartz ...... guard e.. w. Feinberg
Cohen ....... guard .. Virgins
Wheeler
Field goals -Goldstein. ] Flanzer
=; Wood. l.; Young. 4; Virgins, 1.
Foul Goidstein. 3; Wood, g.
Referee Martin. Timekeeper-Tol-
lin Scorer-Tollin.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
EDITED BY DAVE.
EDEN TRIMS OLD swEDEs.

Eden A. c. basketball team last
night defeated the Old Swedes five by
the score OF 60 to 10. Joe Lacey OF
Brownson. starred. scoring fifteen
field goals. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
BOWLING
QUOT PITCHING
FRIENDS ROMP away
With newark GAME

In a rough and tumble game on the
Friends School floor, last night
Friends School defeated Newark
High School quintet 25 to 6. It was
a grand chase from beginning to end,
he ball travelling from one end OF the
7oor to the other.
"Dickr Hall was in the thick Of
he fight every minute and wherever
The ball was he could be found. His
following and passing resulted in
several good chances and scores for
The Friends Jenckes. the fiery lit
tie guard was there with the pep
and mixed up freely in all Of the
scrimmages. The rest OF the men all
played strong defensive game but
he passing was bit ragged on ac-
count OF the constant changing. The
Imam
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
FACTS ABoUT Your HAIR

There are about It's, 900 hairs in your
head.
Each one is an independent oil plant
and Like any other plant must have con-
slant care.
If neglected, II gets sick and dies.
DandruH is tho greatest enemy Of the
hair.
It seals up tho hair-cells, smothers out
the roots and causes the hair to fall.
The head should be kept free from
dandruff.
The hair-cells should be kept open
| and healthy.
Not by washing with toilet soaps nor
alkali shampoos that will attack the
natural oil Of the hair and destroy the
| fatty roots.
An oil shampoo with no free alkali
should be used.
EVERY WEEK ANTI-sEPTC OIL
SHAMPOO contains no free alkaG.
(! It opens the hair-cells, leaves the
scalp soft, anti-septic and free from
ldandruR. It is tho only shampoo con-
tanning mineral oil which is real benefit
| to tho hair plant.
| Its rich creamy lather thoroughly
cIeanses the hair and leaves it soft, lus-
trous and healthy.
| To insure vigorous, healthy scalp,
men and children should have a sham
poo every week, women every other
week.
A largo bottle holding GA teaspoon.
euls. SOC at
Wilkinson & CO., Hotter IOWA mar
macy, Crescent Pharmacy, McGrath
Bros, Scott - O'Reilly. City Drug
Store, Englehardt & Co., ]. F. Kied-
aisch & Son. w. H. Siegfried and all
other dealers IN drugs and toilet
! articles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
TABERNACLE MEETINGS
ARE STILL POPULAR
Jasper BIines Writes Of the Revival
Which is Being Held in City
Of kahoka.

KAHOKA. Mo-, June 3.-This call
to the spiritual life, this grand con-
test Of the allies Of christianity
against the evil destroyer of human
life, is championed by the two
anointed workers, Evangelist Hol-
comb and Song Evangelist Clot-
worthy. These have for assistants,
the following hearty co-laborers:
Pastor Payne of the Methodist Prot.
estant: Pastor Murphy Of the Pres
byterian; Pastor Newton Of the Bap.
list, and Pastor Elliot of the Metho-
dist Episcopal.
This strong and united force OF
local talent are doing effective work,
and all are at their respective places
Of duty and honor. Surely there is
work for all, and christians are being
taught that each one, even of the
common private lines Of the battle,
have a share in the fight to lead
others to the high and holy sphere Of
existence. ] do not incline to the
uniting Of the protestant denomina-