davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-11
Z POISkiego Teatru Wojny.
Walka o Verdun.
Ma W1oskim Froncie
lime TelegrannY.

RAIL- w SRODKACH - KTo-
RE JEDNAK CHYBILY
WSZYSTKIE I MKT o TEN
ME VIE LEPIEJ, JAK VIA
SNIE BETHMANN HOLL--
VEG. KToRY JEST PRED
STAWICIELEM RZADU TE-
GO, co GNEBIk POLAKoW
OLA CELoW GERMANIZA-
Cyl. CHLOSTA DZIECI MA
LYCH POLSKICH PO SZKO-
LACH NIEMIECKICH, VIE
ZIENIE 1 PROCESOWANIE
ICH MATEK, ZATO, zE DIE
CT SWYCH BRONILY - OTTO
CZARNA KARTA, OTTO VIE
GINA PLAMA MA NIEMIE--
CKIEJ KULTURZE. -. l taxi
majac rekord 'Niemcy mysla po-
koju swobodncgo rozwoju naro--
dow. O Belgii ,,wyzwolonej pod
wplyw0w anglo iranouskich" -.
Jest to hipokryzya i cynizm. Spy
tao samych Belgow co mySla o
wywnetrzeniach sic Niemcow /
ich kanclerza. Anglia sadzi (przez
usta swcgo premiera) IL Sprzy-
mierzeni pragna widziec Belgie
odnowiona - wolna cd obaw po-
nownej inwazyi i postrachu mill
taryzmu a wynagrodzona sowicie
"a poniesione straty." (To o losie
Belgii - o loSie PolSki - jak 60
Sobie wyobrazaja Sprzymierzeni
! premier ASquith, mic ME po--
wiedziano - znowul czy to ME
charakterystycznie podpadajace?
Zapewne sic Anglia oglada ma
Sprzymierzenca - RoSye i czeka,
az sic ten wynurzy, jak to sObie
po swojemu przyszIo5c Polski
wvobraza - wowczas reSzta
Sprzymierzonych zaakceptuje ow
rosyjski plan ,.uszczesliwienia"
PolSki. -. Przyp. Red. D. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-11

cvch. Przyp. Red. D. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-11

e ZatrZvnlaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-11

8S26 in Chicago and adjoining suburbs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-11

ski. -. Przyp. Red. D. c.
The Denver star., 1916-11-04

Let the Carlson henchmsn disguise
the facts in the most gorgeous rheto-
rio, hide the wrongs in the most beau
tiful SMILES. conceal his Jim Grow"
tendencies under the guise OF friend.
ship. veneer his hatred with his at
legged friendship in speaking at our
churches, cover up his broken prom
ises to US. shield him from his acta Of
ignoring our women. but the ugly
facts remain prominent. tho silently
speaking. that he has never yet seen
at to explain. apologize or excuse his
support to Nisbet. whom we all know
hated, insulted and attempted to dis
grace us. You know this Is true VIII
you swallow him because he happpns
to be Republican? Cannot Hepub-
lican do anything to insult You. or do
you know when you are insultsd BY
Republican? Vote for 0un4er. Give
him chance 70 improve on Gov. Carl
sons actions.
The Denver star., 1916-11-04
KING AND LIGHTNER MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP. WIN
HONORS OVER ALI

Saturday afternoon the champion
ship croquet tournament was con-
tinued. The contestants were Sims
and Bell VS.. King and Lightner. The
games were exciting from beginning
to end. Sims and Bell started in
mighty flash and in the early stage
of the first game were confident that
they would lead their opponents back
to the home stake. But before the
game had far advanced the clever gen
eralship and accurate shooting of
King and Lightner showed that their
opponents were outclassed and had
not even the slightest chance to win.
Lightner did much sacrificing during
the first part of the game in order to
give his partner, King, a long lead
Taking the advantage of every oppor-
tunity, King soon became rover. Then
it was about all over for that game
as Lightner in his next turn OF play
came from the lower stake to the
home stake and there fell down on
an easy shot, but in his next turn put
his partner out and went out himself.
To tell of the second game would
be to repeat the description of the
first. Sims and Bell can be congratu-
lated for their gameness, but at the
close OF two consecutive games, hav-
ing been defeated in both, they were
compelled to acknowledge that they
had met their masters.
Sims, stung by the defeat in the
doubles, challenged Lightner best
two of three in singles The chal-
lenge was accepted and the game was
on, which lasted about fifteen minutes
and resulted in "whitewash" for
Sims. AS this first game was nearing
the end, one Lawyer Ross appeared
on the scene and asked for the win
ner only to suffer the like fate of his
predecessor. Sims. hungering for just
one game, with the shades of night
falling fast, started the second game
with logged determination to win.
But, as in the first, met his Water
loo by the accurate and timely
drives of his opponent And thus
ended pleasant hour of sport
The Denver star., 1916-11-04

When he entered the White House
he closed the door in the face of the
colored people and bent his ear to the
venom of Vardaman.
He swept the platter clean of the
colored mans connection with public
service or responsibility. thus flying
in the face of the record OF his OWE
party when President Cleveland con-
sistently adhered to the custom of rem.
dering unto Caesar the things that
were Caesars-positions that the Re
publicans had accredited and deliv
cred to the colored race for thirty
years.
And again we say to the colored
voters turnout all the civilized states
that the coming election means more
to us as a people than any in the past
thirty years. 1t is not a question of
the Democratic party going into power
with Grover Cleveland in office: 1t
is question of the Democratic party
going into power with a man in Office
who not only does not stand with the
liberal Democrats of the North. nor
even with the broader minded Demo
Gratis of the South. but who Is one In
sentiment and practice with the Hoke
Smiths. the Vardamans, the Tillmans
and the Cole Bleases, the men who
openly declare that the Negro should
have no part or participation in the
government
II rests then upon the colored vot-
ers in all these states where their
votes will be counted and count for
something, to do all within their pow
err to help defeat Woodrow Wilson.
The Denver star., 1916-11-04
,ueee WERE TURNED OUT Bv
WILSON ADMINISTRATION.

William II. Lewis. Assistant w. oo,
S. Attorney General. '.:...| 0''''
J. c. Napier, Register Oh the ooo
Treasury ......,.''
Charles w. Anderson, Coiec'o' .oo
internal Revenue. N. ~ '''VO
Henry Lincoln Johnson ne .oo
corder OF Deeds. ,;'..' e.. '''''
Ralph w. Tyler. Auditor 'o' am
the Navy Department. ;;.. '''V'
r. F. Adams. Assistant Regis ,.oo
ter Of the Treasury. ~, r., -''O'
Joseph r. Lee. Collector Oh OH, n
ternai Revenue. Jacksonv'i'e' .soo
y " Alexander. Register OF
me Land once, Montgomery koo
Ain, .......''. D..n,tc
J. II. Bush. Receiver ~ u'" esoo
Moneys. Little Rock. Ark,. =, S''''
Charles II. Cottrili, Col.e e,',,, 1900
Internal Revenue. Monoaa'u t.; '''0'
public Moneys, Jackson MISS S''0'
pohert smslls. Collector fo'' ROO
beaufort. g. C..''''''''''
The Denver star., 1916-11-04

Think of such sentiment coming
from a young educated girl of this
twentieth century. The worst kind of
a Republican on the Republican ticket
is better to me than the best kind of
a Democrat on the Democratic ticket
That is to say that Nisbet, as bad as
he was, and tho Republican, is far
more preferable to this colored WON
an than Chief Armstrong, who we all
know. tho he is a Democrat. or that
VIM. Booth, weak candidate on the
Republican ticket, is better to her
than Mayor Speer, a Democrat, who
has done SO much for the city and is
known all over the United States.
That's bad logic and miserable reas-
oning.
The Denver star., 1916-11-04

II you swallow the Republican ticket
whole, you will swallow Robert har-
ris. who has twice introduced the anti
tipping bill against all people who re-
eeive tips, especially Negroes. Don't
vote for Robert Harris, the Republican
Representative. Pass the word on
The Denver star., 1916-11-04
coLoREo auNrER cLus ACTIVE

The COlored Citizens Gunter State
Club, with headquarters in the Elks'
Hall. 25AO Washington, have held sew
eral rousing meetings and will have a
number OF Denver's best political
workers in the field on election day.
as well as those who are at present
giving gratis service toward the cleo
ton Of the state and county tickets
While this organization repudiated
Mr.. Wilson's reelection to the presi-
dency. they felt It unnecessary to agi-
tate against him, knowing the fact
that the colored citixens of America
have been solidly opposed to him.
c. w. Buford ID president. Mr.. Will
liam Ashby. secretary, and Mr.. r. II.
Rodgers. vice president.
The Denver star., 1916-11-04

When he was candidate for the
Presidency of the United States he
published promises to the colored citi-
zens that were fairer perhaps than
any candidate for that high office had
ever offered them. He declared that
he would protect them In every right
guaranteed them by the Constitution.
Many OF the colored people. led by
some Of the brightest thinkers In tho
race. accepted his pronunciamento for
It's face value. He was man OF edu'
cation and II was presupposed that
he was removed from the petty preju-
dices OF the dull and the ignorant
They had reason to believe that his
pre-. election word would yield 100 per
cent in redemption after his election.
Candidate Wilson's word Is still out
and has gone to protest In President
wilson's clearing house. Contrary to
his promise to deal out to the colored
man fair hand Of equal Justice. he
has succeeded in three years in de-
stroying what It has taken the Re
publican party fifty years to construct
in the way OF civil rights for colored
citizens.
The Denver star., 1916-11-04

Vote the Stars ticket; take it in
booth with you.
The Denver star., 1916-11-04

These names will conclude the pub
lie subscription committees list of do
nations to the Home and Day Nursery
Mrs. S. A. Bondurant
Mrs. Mary Tumlin,
Mrs. Pearl Peach,
Mrs. Lulu Jackson,
Mrs. Ada Webster,
Mrs. Susie Troutman,
Committee,
Florence d. Cooper,
Chairman.
The committee wishes to thank Mr..
Geo. Gross for assisting the ladies in
soliciting funds
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09

the Congressional Union is being used.
at the present tine. as a tool by the
forces in this country which have
fought, and will continue to fight, equal
suffrage.
am for Wilson because throughout
his administration he has continuously
made his appeal from the iingIing of
dollars to the rights Of man.
am for Wilson because he moved
the Capitol of the country from Wall
Street back to Washington, and be-
cause he has withstood the forces, now
back of Hughes, who have sought to
remove it to Berlin.
I am for Wilson because he has in
deed shown himself more interested
in the fortune of oppressed men and
pitiful women and children"-whether
in Mexico or in America-than in his
own personal fortune. Thank God he
is not "a hundred per cent. candidate"
but q hundred per cent MAN!
| an for Wilson because, whatever
his fortune ut the coming election, his
achievements have given him a su-
preme place in the list of American
presidents because his voice, during all
those burdened years, has been the
clear, old-timc voice Of America: the
voice that to some of us had seemed
muted and o%verborne by class hatreds
and racial hatreds. and the snarling
scramble for dividends.
However the coming election may
turn. the pages of American history
which President Wilson has written
these past four years will he forever
illnmincd With the white light OF stars.
and eur children and grandchildren
will indeed have cause to thank God
For Wur0ruw Wilson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09

On Sept. 9 he made n special trip
to Atlantic City to address the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09
CRISIS FOR NATIONS TOILERs.

What the laborer didn't see under
the Republican regime was that High
Tariff does not regulate wages, but
makes it possible for the manufacturer
to SO regulate prices that he can con
troll labor. The farmer, with his char
acteristic Self-reliance and naturally in
dependent spirit, asked no favors. All
he wanted was an equal chance with
other business men. Wilson saw the
farmers interests in a big way.
The Rural Credits Act alone, Of more
than a dozen big things this Demo-
cratic Congress did for agriculture,
gave greater direct benefits to the
farmers than any legislation enacted
since the creation Of the Department
of Agriculture a generation ago.
There came a time when the Iaborer
saw that his labor was a commodity, a
thing to be bought and sold, or re-
strained or enjoined by the unwarrant-
ed issuance of injunction writs in Fed
eral courts; he saw that he did not have
she rieht-guaranteed to him by our
constitutional voluntary association
for his own protection and welfare; in
short he saw that he was a wage-slave!
He saw that he was up against Cap
i%tal-organiZcd and %entrenched behind
the Powerful Pull Of the Political
Bosses of the Republican High Finance
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09
HUGHES FOR SUFFRAGE BECAUSE HE'S AGAINST IT..

TO0F'Eo o0FFHN0E ~ 7ES GAINS 7.
In a letter to the New York World, Senator c. S. Thomas of Colo.
RADIO, a member of the Committee N Woman Suffrage of the United
States Senate, said on Sept IA:
II am moved to PROFOUND the following inquiry ITO the Republican can
didate for President: Did he not say to 8 committee Of Anti Sufracists
L have always been opposed to woman suffrage, probably because Mrs.
Hughes has always been strongly opposed, and my daughters think With
their mother. The increasingly active feminist movement, to my mind,
makes the ultimate granting of votes to women lamentable. but iney-
liable. Sex antagonisms and the subvemion of national issues into petty
personal issues is to ne mor lamentabe still, more ruinous t. our
womanheod and u country, than the doubling of the electorate, O votes
for women, calamitous as that may be-"
And when Candidate Hughes subsequently declared for the Federal
amendment it was on the ground that. inasmuch az the women were
bound to have the vote, it should be given to them by the shortest DOS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09

Gang, and Organized Capital fought to
prevent the Organization Of Labor!
What did Labor demand? Merely
this: That labor be made part of the
national councils; that its patriotism
be conceded: and that its knowledge of
its w needs give it paramount voice
in legislation directly and peculiarly af-
fecting its own rights.
And what has been the spirit of this
Democratic Administration? Let Sam
uel Gompers, President Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, tell:
I'm my experience with United States
| Congresses during two score years l
have not seen anything like the fine
spirit toward labor, toward the rights
and welfare of all the people, porvad-
ing all the branches of the Wilson adj
miDistration. This fundamental right
spirit has guided the Wilson admins
traticn to Wise and righteous labor leg.
islation."
Farmers and Laborers Of America
biggest Of al! Big Interests-the crest
of the crisis has come.
Make no mistake. The issue of this
campaign is as plain as the nose on
your face. Il is:
Big Interests Us. the Biggest Interests.
Inuisib7e Government Us. True Democ-
rdcy.
Big-IFordS Us. Deeds.
Promises Us. accomplishments.
! Hughes rs. ! Wilson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09
BY Helen Ring Robinson.
State Senator of Colorado.

l am not with The Woman's Party.
My opposition to its propaganda is
based on the fact that l am working.
twelve months in the year, to get the
ballot for all American women. My
experience Of practical politics has
taught me. among other things. that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09

Upon Penrose and Roosevelt-a
strange combination when you recall
1912 and later, but after all not an un-
natural one, when you get to the last
analysis Of their characters-Repub-
licans are basing their hopes of saw
ing Pennsylvania to Hughes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09

Il have come to fight with you,
not against you," he said. "Woman
suffrage is a great vision of duty
women have seen. The tide is ris-
ing and cannot be stopped. In the
long run we will not quarrel as to
methods"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09

One by one the old reliable Repub-
lican states are slipping their moor
ings. Massachusetts, and Ohio are
about as certain to go Democratic this
year as Arkansas and Texas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09
CAUGHT IN THE WIRE

AS The supreme court candidate can.
not say what he would have done IL
in President Wilson's place, or what
he will do if he succeeds him-as he
is certain only of .he wronsfuIness
Of everything the administration has
done-his inducement to change our
foreign policies will be great. Will it
be a change to suit Germany, or have
the country get into some sort of
fight?-From an Article by Richard
Olney in the New York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09

Any n who surveys the extraor-
binary series of legislative and exec
utive acts accomplished by the DEM
ocratic party in three years and a
half will realize two things: First,
that President Wilson has proved
himself a party leader Of unusual
power, and secondly, that the party
thus led has done much moro for tho
country than tho Republican party
accomplished in five times as many
ysars.-Dr. Charles w. Eliot, prssi.
dent Emeritus Of Harvard Univsr.
sity, in The Atlantic Monthly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09

Appreciative of Laws Enacted For Ben
eft of Farmers-IiIinois Grain Crow
ers Adopt Resolutions Also Thanking
Wilson For His Aid to Agriculture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09
ES.

bISSItGS
He did not vote for Suffrage when
he had the chance.
Suffrage plank in Republican plat
form: 1.-The Republican party, re-
affirming its faith in government
Of the people, as q measure of JUS
tice to one-half the adult people of
the country, favors the extension
Of the suffrage to women, but rec
ognizes the right Of each State to
settle this question for ITSELF"
A few days before his public in
dorsement of the Federal Suffrage
amendment, a committee Of Ants
visited him. came out smiling and
said he vas the man Of the hour.
The S%uffragists had q similar ex-
perience at the same time.
Mr.. hughes has said that suf-
frage is the result Of social unrest,
that it will cause sex %antagonism
and that it raises & disturbance
which might as well be stopped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09
"WILSON MOVED CAPITOL
BACK FROM WALL STREET."
Thank God He is a 100 Per Cent. Man."
Declares Leader of Women's
Movement.

In contrast to the Hughes junkct of
Wall Streets romenfolk, comes this
Endorsement of President Wilson by q
uoman arho has adhered great things.
and is a leader of the real feminist
increment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09
LIVE Q BRIEFS.

. Call each colt by his name.
- This early education goes a long
- way in making a valuable and
% trusty horse.
- Sows confined in pens or on
- dry pasture with no extra feed
f will produce small, thin pigs with
# no vitality.
u Sheep like variety, and a change
u of pasture is always beneficial.
u While training the colts use
- great judgment in the use of the
- whip. You cannot whip terror
y out Of a colt.
II 1t does not require any great
= ability at figures to show that
~ there is a great waste in selling
y hogs when they are but half fed.
~ Keep the best eve lambs to re.
y enforce the flock.
~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-09
Wilson's Stand on Votes For Women
Contrasted With Hughes Wabb|ing

WILSON,.
He made a special trip to New
Jersey to vote for suffrage.
Suffrage plank in Democratic
platform: I'VE recommend the ex-
tension of the franchise to the wo-
men Of the country by the States
upon the same terms as to men,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-28
AIR TRIP TO IRELAND PLANNED
Two Foreign Filters Here For Transit
lantic Flight.

New York. Lieutenant Kiel Nye-
gard, citizen OF France, but native OF
Norway. who has been sky lighting for
his adopted coantry. and Lieutenant
Henry Sundstedt Of the Swedish ayia-
ton corps, who holds the record for
sustained flight. going 1000 miles from
Stockholm to Paris. arrived from Bor-
deaux by the French steamship Es-
payne to go In training for a transat-
lantic flight In the spring.
The plan of the fliers Is to sail from
New York 10 st. Johns, N. r.. In a ten
ton machine, with two mechanics, and
then set out from ST. Johns TO a point
on the Irish coast not yet selected.
They will inspect the Curtiss plane
built for Rodman Wanamaker for the
trip to Europe of Lieutenant Porte, In.
definitely postponed because the lieu.
tenant returned TO his regiment after
the declaration of war. Ii they find
that the big Curtiss machine does not
suit them they will have n built.
Lieutenant Nyegaard was wounded
three times, the last when he volplaned
with his machine afire from a height
of 1000 feet and smashed into a tree
lie vas honorably discharged from the
French service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-28
GALLONS OF HONEY I'M
CLOSED UP FIREPLACE
Owner Finds Four Years Work Of Bees
Too Heavy TO Move.

N0ntelair. \. IA Il. Boehm. vice
president OF Il. Altman x Co, New
York. closed up a big open fireplace al
his residence. 221 Midland avenue.
Montclair, -four years ago for two rea-
sons. lie did not care Il use the fire
place. for one thing. and bees In the
chimney frequently went down into
his dining room.
Recently Mr.. Boehm decided to use
the open fireplace, but found Ii impos
slble to lift the sheet Of iron he had
placed over the outlet to keep out the
bees. Believing some bricks from the
chimney had fallen down, he set a
man to work making the clearance.
Operations from the roof stirred up a
fuss among the bees. which still inhab-
tied the chimney.
The workman decided to chloroform
the bees and. placing "A saturated rag
upon the end Of a long pole. went
about the task. When the stick wa
pulled up again. however, the rag wa
dripping with honey. the weight OF
which had made impossible the easy
removal OF the sheet iron.
The next thing was the boring of a
hole in the iron TO allow the honey TO
run out. a big tin pail being used to
catch II. That quickly filled up. and
another pail was procured This vessel
also filed up. and some kitchen pans
and kettles We're used. There was no
diminution In the flow. and a wash
boiler was next used 10 catch the honey.
This also was filed Before the honey
had all run out a dozen vessels, large
and small. were sitting around the
room. all flied with delicious honey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-28
FILM OF SUBMARINE SINKING
Operator on Bridge of Boat Gets Pic
ture Of Entire Proceedings.

Paris.-How six members of the crew
of the steamer San Bernardo, bound
from Philadelphia. saw moving pie
lures taken on board OF a large German
submarine just before their ship was
sunk by the underwater boat Is related
by a OF the crew, probably the
French ~supercargo, I'm the Temps.
The German officer when he boarded
the vessel noticed a man wearing an
o%vercoat. who Is this gentleman
the German asked.
The supercargo, a French citizen,
representing the owners" replied the
captain of the San Bernardo.
Let him come aboard the submarine
with the five engineers" said the Ger
a II shall keep them as hostages"
The six men were kept In converse
ton on board the submarine by the
underwater boats commander while
bombs were being placed On board the
San Bernardo. When the steamer blew
up there was a moving picture operator
on the bridge of the submarine, who
took a picture Of the entire proceeding.