davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
HUGHES AGAIN
 REPLIES TO WILSON LHs.A:...Ia.I E..c.aa Dac1a ORaaA

relieved of a nervous fear of the courts" that what business really fear ed was vague legislation" two faced laws" government by hold-up" and ''an administration which treats business men as suspicious characters. Reviewed ,Torchiieht Parade. The nominee was due to address his audience here at eight o'clock. In- stead he began his address at 9:45. A long torchlight parade, which he re- viewed and crowds of republicans from every section of Ohio which choked the streets between his hotel and Memorial hall, caused the long been in their seats, waiting two and one-half hours when he began to speak. The early arrivals had been sitting nearly four hours.
 Crowd Blocked Automobile.
 For four Blocks, between the hotel and the hall, the crowd was so dense that MT. Hughes car had to creep at snail's pace. A block from the hall it came to a stop in the jam, surround ed by thousands who called on him for speech. He finally arose.
 Squad of Police Made Pathway.
 q would like to speak to you" he said, but 1 cannot do so. The crowd in the hall has been waiting a long time and my voice has been poor" They cheered this and the police fin ally extricated his car from the throngs With a squad of policemen leading the way, the car finally reached the hall.
 Tariff Chief Theme.
 As in previous speeches today in the state, MT. Hughes made the tariff his chief theme tonight.
 Protective Tariff Chief Theme.
 Charles E. Hughes went through the industrial cities of Ohio today, making the protective tariff his chief theme of discussion. Before audiences at East Liverpool, WellsviIle, Steubenville, and here tonight the nominee de- clared that America was not prepared to meet the commercial competition of an energized Europe after the war and that American industry would suffer in those days were 1t not protected.
 Received With Cheers.
 MT. Hughes, was received by audi him frequently At Wellsville scores of railroad employees in their overalls crowded around the rear platform of his car and applauded him At Mingo Junction the whistles of the big steel plant and many locomotives in the yards proclaimed him arrival and hun dreds of worknen clanbered over the high fence to hear him.
 Many Turned Away.
 Many were turned away from Me morial hall at Zanesville where Mr. Hughes spoke. and the hall was crowded with an audience that inter rupted him from time to time to cheer and to voice it's own comments on what he said. These were of friend ly nature except once, when a group of men cheered for Wilson. This was after MT. Hughes had declared I've cannot afford to open our markets to the productions of underpaid labor in Europe and let our men walk the streets in idleness."
 After the Wilson cheer had ended, MT. Hughes continued:
 This is not an idle dream, because
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
for that skin trouble
lI'kl

Rogers, Norfolk, Va; Andrew Kraig, Springfield, Ohio; T. s. Harnlin, Ed
 gar Miller and Charles Horzy. Bald- more; A. T. Wence. Sheridan, Wyo.;
 H. B. Sinclair. J. Arnold, F. A. Ar mold and Andrew O. Robinson. Balti- more: James F. Foley, James Bridge
 Salem, Mass; George w. Wheeler, of Lancaster, Pa.; J. J. Harrison, Phila- delphia; Eddie Martin, Chicago; John H. Olsen, Boston, R. F. Clark and N. Kittle, Chicago; Charles Hines. Wal ter T. Blaney, E. w. Ryan. H. L. Hunt, T. F. Engle, Baltimore; F. c. Davis, Wakedkwake Forest N. C.; Harry F. Jones, Baltimore; Tom An derson, Oklahoma; Ed Kildal. St. Paul, Minn.; John J. Reilley. George J. Lancaster, l. Harvey. New York; P, D. Brown, Upperville, Va; Edgar Scherrer. J. Hancock. J. c. R. Brown Washington, D. C.; H. B. Middleton. Fredericksburg, Va; H. B. Bennett
 Robert Barton, Richmond. Va: c. M. Eause, Norfolk, Va; Thomas J. Bran igan, Charleston, S. C.; Jack Davis. Roanoke, Va; Robert Harris, George F. Ledberry. Fayetteville. N. C.; J. c, Baird, Jr.. Charlotte, N. C.; Daniel P, Thomas, John P. Thomas. Whining ton, Del.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
Case Not Important.
STEAMER MARINA WAS
 NOT A BRITISH TRANSPORT
Plyed Regularly Between Newpor News and Glasgow -. Americans Aboard

Newport News, Va. Oct So.-At the offices of the United States Shipping company, local agents for the Donald son Line. owners of the Marina, 1t was stated today that the Marina was not a transport in the service of the British government.
 She Is one of our regular steam CTS plying between here and Glasgow 1t was said, "and was owned and op- erated as a merchantmen by the Donaldson Line. She carried gen. eral corgo and sometimes for the British government, but she had not been communicated and still retain ed her status IS a merchantmen"
 Following are the names and ad- dresses of the Americans. all white on board the Marina:
 F. H. Smith, Philadelphia, foreman; J. s. Clarge and J. H. Robbins, Rich mond, Va; William Cullen, Philadel- phia, assistant foremen.
 Horsemen, $. A. Devlin and Geo,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
CARRANZA HAS AN ARMY
 175,0Oo LOYAL MEN
According to Andres G. Garcia, ln-
 spector- General of ConsuIates.

New York. Oct 3o-An army of -75,00O loyal men, well equipped, pro- visioned and clother is now under command of General Carranza and satisfactory progress is being made toward a restoration of peace in Mex leo by the breaking up and extermin- ating of the different bandit" organ izations according to Andres G. Gar cia, inspector general of consulates for the de facto government of Mex icO, who arrived here today from Fl Haso.
 Mir. Garcia, formerly Mexican con- sul at Fl Paso. was recently promoted to his present position and with his arrival here today he begins his first official trip of inspection among the various Mexican consulates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
NON PARTISAN POLL
 OF PRINCETON ALUMNI
Resulted in 209e Votes for Hughes,
 Against 651 for Wilson.

New York. N Y. Oct 3O.-For Hughes 209S, for Wilson 651. This is he result of a non partisan poll of Princeton alumni taken by a commit tee of graduates from that University under the auspices of the Hughes Ma .ional College league. The poll re- veals taht 492 Princeton alumni who voted for Wilson in 1912 are going to vote for Hughes this year; whereas 57 is the total Taft and Roosevelt vote which is going to Wilson. Equally significant is the fact that 369 men who voted for Roosevelt in 1912 are going to vote for Hughes and only 37 Tor Wilson. In other words over 90 per cent. of the progressive vote is going to Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

lutely lost to common sense as to sup pose that in Ohio and a place like this you would ever put majority in power that believed in the principle of the Underwood bill"
 In his Zanesville speech MT. Hughes declared that the number of men kill ed and permanently disabled in the war was less than the average increase of the industrial population as young men became of industrial age"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
For Tired Women
 With Aching Heads


 "They help me so much and find relief as soon as begin taking your Foley Kidney Pills" Mrs. Frank F. Wood, Morrill,. Maine, R. F. D. No. 2.
 Sometimes 1t seems as if you can't stand the pain across your back. It is just making your life miserable and robbing you of all energy and strength. When you are constantly tired. head always aching. nerves "on edge" kidney action painful and burn ing, then is the time to start in at once on Foley Kidney Pills.
 They strengthen the weak, ailing kidneys, improve their action, enable them to throw off the poisons that cause your trouble. Your nerves grow peaceful. sleep becomes sounder. nerv- ous headaches disappear. AS Mrs. Wood says: T find relief as soon as begin. to take your Foley Kidney Pills" Be sure you get the genuine purely medicinal and contain no harmful drugs,
 Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Watero oury.-The radical Jewish ele- nent of Waterbury met last week and discussed plans for the erection of a s25,000 labor lyceum. for which shares arc being sold ar $10 apiace among the 400 or more members of the five Jewish organizations interested in the movement for 9 new b1iid;nr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
MARINA NOT UNDER
 CHARTER TO BRITISH
(continued from Page one)


 tic. They point out that time after time first accounts have made it ap- pear that a ship had been sunk illegal ly and that Iii every instance since the Sussex complete reports have proved that no laws or pledges had been violated by the submarine de- StroyerS.
 Rowanmore Case Not Important.
 Comparatively little importance is attached to the case of the Rowan more, because it is admitted that the vessel attempted to escape and only stopped after fleeing for 50 minutes and having her steering gear shot away. There was a heavy fog at the time and officials think it would have been easy for panic stricken sailors leaving their battered ship to have imagined that the submarine was sending shells in their direction This opinion is strengthened by the fact that no one was lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
SANITARY CONDITIONS
 OF BARBER SHOPS Discussed at Monthly Meeting of the Barbers' Commission.

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 3O.-7sanitary conditions in barber shops formed the principal topic of discussion at the monthly meeting of the barbers con- mission in the captol today. The reg ulations were revised with the view of securing better protection for cus- toner's The revision referred in an especial manner to the towels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Waterbury.-An order has been is sued to all school department en- ployes that drinking during working hours will not be countenanced. Dis missal is the penalty that will be in fiicted on any employe who is found 10 be under the influence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Hartford.-Trinity college win ob- serve Founders and Behefactors' day Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

you know and those of you who are excited to some manifestation of ex- uberant opposition may have reason to know if foreign competition were to be met with, what it is to walk the streets looking for work"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

further equipment and salaries will come out of future annual appropria-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
COTTON IS LITTLE
 AFFECTED BY WAR
Nervousness Shows At the Close, But Prices Were
 Practically Unchanged

New Orleans, April 19.-The cotton mar ket was adversely affected by the political situation today. but in the early after noon it had period of strength and went to a net advance of 1 to. points. On the increased trading in spots. Little real support was forth coming at any time and the market plainly was nervous un- der the developments in Washington. Con- siderable liquidation of long cotton was in evidence.
 On the first call May showed rise of points on the strength of the New York market yesterday. but selling pres sure gained headway before the call was ended and May was the only position to show improvement Immediately after the call the market lost to points and later in the session the decline was widen ed to to points. After the posting of the spot quotations, which were un- changed, the market advanced on the transactions approximately 5000 bales. These returns included yesterdays sales, but even at that they were much larger than usual It was reported that Brazil has been a buyer of late in this market.
 Toward the close nervousness was again shown and the market sagged, last prices for the day being unchanged to points down compared with the close of Mon- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Sugar Market

New York, April 19-The continued in- qulry from exporters for granulated led to further buying of raws by local re- liners and resulted in an advance of hc in prices to the basis of 51sc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to GA for cen trifugal and 5.37c for molasses. The days business was estimated at between 75,- 900 and 100000 bags of Cubas afloat, April, May and a little for June ship ment at 51sc to local refiners and 5000 bags of Cubas to operators for second half May shipment at 3-16o, cost and freight, equal to 6.20c for centrifugal It was also rumored that operators paid Hc for 14,000 bags of Cubas Tor June shipment. but this late sale could not be confirmed.
 In refined a moderate business was re- ported locally, which further inquiries in the market from exporters. Prices were firm at 725c to 7.SOc for fine gran ulated.
 \ Futures were rather unsettled owing to the unfavorable political situation. The opening was firmei on scIc:ered covering and continued biying by trade interests, prompted by firmness in both raw and refined. but toward the close prices eased off under scattered commits sion house selling with final quotations unchanged to points higher for the ac- tive positions. May sold from 5.15c to 5.12c. closing 512c; July. 5.22c to 5.19o, closing 5.19c; September 5.24c to 522c, closing 5.22c; December 4.75c to 4.73c, closr ing 473c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
NORTH AUSTRALIA
 BEING DEVELOPED

Melbourne, Australia, April 6-(Special. ] The scarcity of meat and the higher prices resulting have already stimulated the work of developing the northern ter- ritory of Australia, according to the latest report of the official administra- tor of that district. The want of water, which has been serious handicap to stock raising. is gradually being over come by the tapping of inexhaustible supplies of underground waters through subartesian bores.
 Statements that this section of Aus tralia is climatically unsuitable for white settlers are denied i nthe report, which states that investigation by experts shows that "the climate offers absolutely no bar to proper development by white labor. Given freedom from tropical and other infectious diseases by importation, the evidence available is that the ter ritory is quite as healthy for white peo- pie as any other part of the world. Indeed, it is probably the only part of the Australian continent where men may be seen at any time and all times of ths year engaged in hard physical labor in the open air, undressed from the waist upwards but for an ordinary felt head covering. The fear of sunstroke does not exist''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
ANNIsTON

Anniston, April 19.-(Special) )-Prof Russell s. King was yesterday unani- mously reelected as principal of the Cal houn county high school by the Calhoun county board of education. The indorse- ment of the county board is equivalent to reelection and Professor King will be in charge of the school for the next year.
 Members of the county tax equaliza- ton board are working hard with the hope of getting through with their work by May 8, the limit set by law for the assessment of property.
 The grand jury is still in session and appears to be exceptionally busy. It is still a matter of mystery why the jury did not complete its labors at the first session and there Is great deal of spec ulation as to what it's present investiga- tions will bring to light
 Eighty-four teachers are being exam ined this week for first grade teaching certificates. Of this number H are white teachers and the balance colored.
 John F. Valentine, president of the In- ternational .Moulders' union, has been in Anniston for the past two days confer ring with local members of the union and operators of Anniston pipe shops with reference to a disagreement between the operators and moulders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
NEW YORK COTTON IS VERY NERVOUS
Political Situation Was Practically the Sole Fac
 tor of Interest Today

New York, April 19.-The cotton market was extremely nervous today with the trades attention practically monopolized by political developments. Liquidation was quite active during the morning, and July contracts sold off to 11.94c, or IA points under last nights closing level, but the market rallied later on on covering and a continued moderate demand from trade interests, with July closing at 12.01c and with the general list closing steady at a net loss of to 8 points.
 The opening was to points lower. Active months sold 12 to H points under last nights closing figures during the first few minutes and after rally of or points, the market developed re- newed weakness under continued liquida- tion and little selling by brokers with continental connections. These offerings seemed to increase the nervousness of local traders and prices broke to 11.S0c for May, 12.13c for October and 12.30c for December late in the morning, or about 13 to IA points under last nights closing figures. The Liverpool selling here was less active than it had been earlier in the week, however while trade interests were continued buyers of new crop months and after the furry of liquida- ton had spent itself, offerings were con- paratively small The weekly report of the weather bureau was considered rather less favorable than expected and prob ably helped to steady prices around mid day, but failed to stimulate any imme- diate demand of consequence.
 The publication of the Presidents 8 mes- sage, however, did not seem to bring out any fresh offerings of consequence and the afternoon rally was attributed to covering and some further demand from spot houses The close was 2 or 3 points off from the best and sentiment still seemed to be more or less nervous over political affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
STOCK STRONG IN
 SPITE 0F B|G NEWS
Close Was Weaker With Trading Heaviest In
 War Shares

New York, April 19.-Aithough spe- cial stocks suffered general and severe reversals, impartial observers were of ths opinion that today's market fur nished striking proof of its inherent strength in the face of highly discon- certing conditions. President Wilson's decision to submit the question of a continuance of the country's diplo- matic relations with Germany to Con- gress came as a great surprise, which was indicated in the weak tone of the opening and final hours.
 During the intermediate stage and long before the Presidents address had gained general circulation the market evinced a disposition to restore some of its early impairment. The rally proved to be the basis, however, for a fresh outburst of liquidation, lowest prices being registered in the later dealings and depressing the general average far below recent levels Little evidence of support was seen at this jucture, especially in the war group Sales amounted to 750,O00 shares. of which fully two-thirds represented the munitions and affiliated equipment, in- dustrial and petroleum stocks.
 The days operations included to a greater extent than at any recent ses- sion, offerings from out of town specu- tators. This was evidenced by the &C., tivity of commission houses whose con- Dections emht'ace the more important sections of the country. There was lit- Gle doubt, also, that many 'stop loss' orders were uncovered in the course of the decline. provoking much enforced selling.
 Wall streets attention was so evenly divided between the market and de- velopments at the national capital that it paid little attention to such matters as the opening of awards for $55,000,- 900 of New York city per cent bonds and the irregular movements of for eIgn exchange, the latter embracing a further strengthening of rates on Ber- lin and Italy.
 treme recessions of the day: Bethle- hem Steel. 221a to 4171s; Baldwin Loco motive to 861a; Studebaker 66s to 131 Crucible Steel AZ to S1A, and United States Industrial Alcohol AZ to 16A United States Steel was heaviest of the investment industrials, losing B to S1ss. Rails averaged minor losses but were more freely offered
 Bonds were heavy in keeping with the movement of stocks. Dealings in the Anglo-French issue and Erie con- vertlbles were unusually large. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4650, ,OOO
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
WHEAT IS GIVEN
 HEAVY SETBACK
Bearish Effect Caused No Furry Even Bordering
 On Generalization

Chicago, April 19.-Wheat prices under went material setbacks today as a result of the greatly increased chances that relations would be severed between Ger | many and the United States. To some | extent, however, rallies followed the act ual delivery of the Presidents message to Congress. The market closed nerv- ous, 1Ac to 1ss@11sc net lower with May at $1.13 and July at $1.129s. Other lead for the day-corn 14c to 1zdssc; oats, 1sc | to A@Ssc. and provisions 21za15c. Depression in the wheat trade reached the most acute point after the fact be- came definitely known that President Wilson would notify Congress he had given to Germany the plain alternative of ceasing the submarine campaign or of a break in friendly relations between Washington and Berlin. This knowledge was well established on change long before the President began to read his message in public. The bearish effect at no time suggested any furry that even bordered on demoralization. Trad
 
 bullish advices such as word that heavy rains had seriously interfered with seed ing in the spring crop belt and had caused floods in the Red River valley. Late rallies which to some extent over- came declines in wheat were ascribed largely to buying on the part of shorts who were in a position to take profits. On the other hand upturns were check ed by the absence of any important ex- port business and by gossip of inade- quacy of vessel tonnage owing to the activity of submarines.
 Corn sagged with wheat. Reports of increased country offerings had some bearish influence. Oats shared the weakness of other grain. Something of an offset though, lay in the fact that ex- port sales of Canadian oats yesterday at the seaboard amounted to 00,00C bushels.
 Provisions weakened under heavy sell ing of lard and ribs by houses SUD- posed to be connected with German in- terests. One of the leading Chicago packers was the largest buyer on the decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Storage Battery Hints

From Popular Science Monthly.
 Since the introduction of the electric starting and lighting for automobiles. hundreds of thousands of people have be- come acquainted with storage batteries, while the expansion of the field of cleo tric passenger automobiles and trucks has brought thousands of storage bat teries to garages for charging and over- hauling. Charging a storage battery is not the simple thing it may seem, and much damage is done to batteries by careless handling. A few simple instru- ments, designed to remove all guesswork from charging. have just been brought out by Philadelphia concern. They are as follows:
 A rubber bulb syringe sfor filling and equalizing the acid in the batteries.
 A pocket thermometer. graduated from 20 to 220 degrees Fahrenheit, especially designed for use in batteries while charg- ing. The temperatuer of storage battery should never be permitted to rise too high
 A hydrometer syringe. containing hy- drometer, graduated especially for such work. The hydrometer inside the glass cylinder will indicate the state of the battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
WHOLESALE MEN
 GO ID BALL CAME
Business Brisk During the Morning, But No Change
 In Prices Was Noted

Business on Morris avenue came to 2 standstill yesterday afternoon when prac' tically every wholesale house on the ave. nue closed shop and went to the opening game.
 No changes were noted in any line yes. terday. Prices are firm with business brisk in all lines.
 A number of small shipments of fisl were received yesterday by local dealers The shipments consisted of several va rieties of fancy fish, but no snapper is in sight.
 Poultry and eggs are still scarce, witt prices steady. Meat and lard have beer hanging around the steady point for sev- eral days. No change is predicted in the near future. Business in this line is showing considerable improvement. Today's quotations follow:
 Poultry and Eggs
 Commission Merchants Price) Fryers-2oc.
 Hens--171ac.
 Guineas-35c.
 Roosters--10c per pouuu.
 Fresh Country Eggs-20c; graded, PC. Turkeys-Live, 22c; dressed, Ac. Geese-75c. or 13c pound.