davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
Attention Comrades.

Members OF Meyer Post will hold
Its next regular meeting at the home
Of their commander, G. W. Cummins,
on Saturday afternoon, March 25,
1916, At 2 p. m. Comrades are urged
to be present.
g. w. CUMMINs,
rs. MORGAN, Commander
AdjutAnt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

Mrs. Emma Bragg is now at Hig-
by, Ariz. Miss Zna is still in San
Francisco.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlYS01O0L
LESSON

py p. o SELLERS. Acting Director cf
SUNDAY School Course u the M"Vus
Bihi. Institute Chicago. &C.,.
Copyright 1919. western NeTspap'r 'h'o"'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
]. HAMPTON MOORE
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
t,gation as to Onc-Term Plank
In Platform.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The impor-
tant part that the one-term plank of
the Baltimore platform is to pay in
the debates of Congress was indicated
by Developments today. Rev. j.
! Hampton Moore. Republican, Penn
sylvahia, delivered a speech attacking
the President for having repudiated
this obligation. O.he. speeches by
Republicans are in the course of prep
aration, and IL Is certain that the
Democrats will not be able to remain
silent on the subject.
Further light was shed today upon
the letter which William j. Bryan
wrote to a member of Congress back
in 1913, and which the Wilson adj
miniStration expects to use IL Mr..
Bryan attempts to raise the single
term issue against the President. In
that letter MIR. Bryan expressed the
opinion that the Baltimore plank was
intended as "a declaration of policy apd
should not bind any individual unit.
legislation had been passed. and the
limitation was applicable to all parties.
The understanding here tonight was
that this letter was written to Henry
u. Clayton, chairman of the House
judiciary committee before which the
single term resolution Is pending. Mr..
Clayton Is now on the Federal bench.
1t is said that other members OF the
judiciary committee saw the letter. In
fact one member acknowledged today
that he had read 1t. He declined to
say where the letter Is at present.
a Child OF Bryan.
Members of the resolutions commit
tee of the Baltimore convention. which
drafted the platform said today that
the one term plank was the child or
William J. Bryan and that he forced
it into the platform. 1t is because of
Mr. Bryans personal interest in the
plank that many members of Con-
gress now expect him to make trouble
for the President on this score.
1t is apparent now that the Demo-
cratic national committee when they
met in Washington recently foresaw
just such situation as is now de-
veloping in regard to the President
and the one term plank. That is why
the committee took the extraordinary
action of calling by formal resolution
upon the President to run for another
term. Democrats are now preparing
10 cite this action Of the national COM
mittee as a partial justification for the
ignoring of the one term plank.
Representative Moore said today In
his speech in the House:
Another plank in that remarkable
compendium of Democratic thought.
the Baltimore platform of 1912, has
been shattered into splinters, The
President of the United States, who
ran upon that platform, and who has
already rendered many of it's dulces
paragraphs into worthless sawdust, liz
not In sympathy with the persistent
idea of his late Secretary of state that
a single term of six years should sat
isfy President. Credit is to be given
Mr. Wilson for having made his decla-
ration confidentially to Mr.. Palmer, of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Pennsylvania. away back In February.
1914. before he had actually assumed
ths reins Of the presidential of1ice.
''Tt was written at time when the
gentleman from Nebraska, who was
to have been knocked into a cooked
hat. but who was forgiven sufficiently
TO be appointed premier OF the cabi-
net. was holding fast to the notion of
intention expressed in the Commoner
and as often vociferated from the pub
lie platform. that in all fairness to
the President. four years would he
enough unless by constitutional
amendment the presidential term
should be heightened to a period of
six years"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

platform of 1912 was of necessity a
composite of national and state is
sues. for the party was a new organI-
zati N ana had TO speak at once both
to nation ana State. Since then the
state issues such as the short ballot,
initiative, referendum ana recall, have
beea taken MP IN various state plat
forms.
The national issues presented h.
our platform Of 1912 and those for
which we now stand represent tho
vital needs OF our national life. They
are in substance:
A broader nationalism. to make
possible an effective program Of So
Gtal dHd industrlal' Jus.ice at nome
ana the projection of American Citi-
zens and rights abroad.
The constructive Federal regula-
ton rather than The destructive dis
ruption of efficient business organiZa-
tons behavior, and not size being
the test,
# he Introduction Of business eff
cheney into the government by the
budget system and the coordination
of departments
Non Partisan Tarin Commission.
"A permanent non-partisan tariff
commission TO make possible the
scientific revision OF tariff schedules
on protective lines Also, "A pledge
for the revision of such schedules as
the conditions Of world war have made
unjust or as are necessary for the
preservation. after the war, of indus
tries newly established here whose
necessity the war has demonstrated,
"a provision for equal suffrage.
The dethronement Of the iuYisib."
Cover rment
a provision for an adequate mer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

A cableEram urging Great Britain to
lift the blockade sufficiently 20 admit
supplies to the destitute of Poland was
put on the wires in Chicago, addressed
to Prime Minister Asquith. \ tele-
gram quoting the dispatch to Mr., AS
quith also was sent to President WI
son, the British, German. French, ltal-
ian, Russian and Austro-H hungarian
embassies al Washington. The COM
was signed by the Polish
central relief committee and nine big
Polish organizations whose relief work
is being conducted through the relief
committee The telegram 10 President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
OPEN (LoweD TYY17Us 5TRfckEN house M. PoLHH0)

death unless America feeds them" said
Mr. Hamilton. There are $4,000 retu-
gees in Warsaw and 4,5ooo0 alto
gether in Poland who are living
chiefly in holes in the ground and in
the trees in the forests. If some
thing is not done to aid them at once
there will be no, need to send pro-
visions to them, because they will be
dead The pictures are Of a typhus
stricken house in Russian Poland. with
d German sentry on guard. and the
dreaded word "typhus" chalked con-
spicuously on the outside wall, and of
a group Of Polish refugees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

made to the Progressiyes, no confer
engeS en- the subject Of return TO the
party said Mr. Hilles.
HAS the question of meeting them
half way on a candidate ever been
considered?" he was asked.
Not that l know of. although we
will try to nominate a candidate who
will command the support of the en-
tire electorate. They say they will
unite on any satisfactory candidate,
don't tLey? AS far what may be done
in the interests of the party. of course.
] can't discuss that at this time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
OH ATRMAN HIIII,S Is
COY A. TO OLIVE BRANCH

New York, Jan t1.--Charles d.
Hilles, chairman Of the Republican
national committee. was coy tonight
about expressing himself on the state
ment of Mr.. Perkins The openly ex-
pressed desire Of the ProEressives to
amalgamate with the Republicans in
the next campaign is surprise to
him. he said, although adding that, OF
course the Republicans intended to
nominate candidate which they
hoped would have the support of the
entire electorate.
There have been no oyertures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Wilson declares that mo- than 100000
American citizens of Polish birth or
extraction bespeak his assistance and
co operation In influencing The Belgian
relief commission to undertake dis
tribution of supplies to Poland. At
ter inspecting on behalf of HE com
mittee of mercy all the countries in
Europe that have suffered through
the war. w. n. Hamilton, Of New
York said that Poland vas In the
worst plight by far THE Germans
have only sufficient supplies to feed
their army in Poland. and therefore
these poor people must starve to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12


WIN me head OF the iileo states
H'Gei tut PCfail"l' al thal "'n'eI'
hI; lefklhS' however. "'"c'H'"'t"
showcase OF any coi'hecll"" pFl "t'i'
lht hic"so conference ana any o"'-
sue H'huehces
ofl'er senator JCSePh b,A"i,' oi
Wio "s'9 ut,l' .''''l'S N -
/ man "i 1he .oSt "S9.h' .N4''"i4a' W"
| HnI't"t' anu heu'l Hi1'-o' 'l'lcN, We We
wa "R'h 81 ''f'7 A''E''''t@l
poth Pu' ~ an "tP'"f az a. '''o
tohRFe@8 anu '''a CNSt"iit 'i'''lS 1o" ..s'
, uui u.o H"' "''eA" INV '''''
/ i'oetli's, -. .,,.,
700 h"sS f"f "i''''
MT. 'iNoh S71o ne was ',o puSy run,
hlhg MS two heWSpaperS ~ ~ seI lli ~, "a
~ III poiltItA IuH' W. iie = : i.'i -
| that me "ep" ''iI'"'tS ~ ~ ',''re ~
| tehd 20 run iiLtI iof "l'"u Gla'S9
! senator aFall, ffs '"usi al tn'S
nn. d'd hot aehy 1t. ..---.
Mt. MS'"ruhcN. "no 'hetF,S F"sseo
the tifne OF uaY with Mr.. Ferklns' was
not Interested :" tnu'h III me I0rilai
proceedings, ne salu, as ne was IA
RTabh'hS or IN" l'ei"tl oi 'ne
moose orEah'zatloh lot a quiet httie
dlnhef al the M" otIh mex nome on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
BRYAN CALLS Fur
ACTION BY CONGRESS

II IAncoln, Neb Jan fl.--William J.
Ryan. in signed statement IN the
Huaumoner. declares that the sinking
~ the Persia calls for immediate ac-
1Nn by Congress. not declaration or
%Ar hut measure of protection
7SEainst war The American citizens
SQuId not he permitted to travel on
EG&1!gerent ships. If they have no con-
13Neration for their own 81 fety. or for
governments welfare they should
Restrained BY law Belligerent
a1ps should be denied clearance II
75ay carry American passengers and
&nfral ships thar carry contraband
I'm passenger should be similarly
Ix11t with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
'4. ,.. d., IN A FEW WORDS

Washington, Jan. f1.--Senate: Sena-
toy Clarke introduced n resolution to
withdraw the sovereignty Of the United
States from the Philippines and recog-
nize an independent government
Secretary McAdoo in response to
Senator Cores request estimated that
81 30, 600 600 in revenue could be gain
ed from taxes on tea. sugar and auto
mobiles.
senator Newlands Democrat, as
sailed some of the achievements of his
own party.
House, Met at noon
Naval committee continued hearings
on the navy bill.
Representative F'ess. of Ohio. de-
clared Great Britain's violations of
neutral rights were greater than Ger
manN'S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
IFcyrr Men In Berlin by 232.347.

hi E1weT Men In Berlin by 232,5a7.
Merlin, Jan, 0, via London, Jan IL.
|g4B A. M--The latest census reports
Saw that Berlins male population
fS decreased by 222,547 since July,
HXz due chiefly 20 the calling of men
fhe army. In females. however,
population Is strongly increasing
~ total population ~ Berlin today ~
&x19,e $50, IA against the hiEh-water
Sxk OF 2.ns5. $50 In 1912 and 1895
VI III the outbreak Of the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
MIR. Hardy Opens Office.

Magistrate H. w Hardy recently
elected magistrate from Fairfield Dis
trict. today opened offices in the base
ment of the Henrico Courthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

AAasE HN fFF-uNatNWh uNbFGN@auh-
1t would nat do to charge this TO,
the European war. first because that
war. though injurious to our produc-
ton and trade In its inception. has
since become stiWulaut to produc-
lion and export, ard second. because
rhe commencement OF this depression
antedates the European war and was
cotempora neous with our Legislation
regarding the tarin. banking and
trade
We are about TO face united Re-
publican party, chastentd hy adver-
Sity and eager to persuade and the
question il whether tho Democratic
parry. having done much under this
administration in the interest OF genu-
Inc reform Is again 10 he thrown out
Of power and deprived OF the oppor-
tUnity OF continued usefulness simply
because an intervening period of de-
preston subjects rs again to the
charge q Democratic hard times.
with lis accompanying loss of votes
Interests Hostile to Democrats.
1T Is safe to say that the manu-
featuring the banking and the large
corporate interests are hostile To the
Democratic party. and that their em-
ployea are also preparing TO throw
thei. weight against ii simply because
it's administration has not brought
good times, but, on the contrary, has,
In their judgment, brought bad times,
Regarding the tariff, my view was
that our undertaking was not to inn
medlateIy adopt a theoretically cor
rect tariff system. but simply TO climb
gra .'ally down from the protective
heights upon which the Republican
parsJ had placed The manufacturing
interests OF The country not to jump
down al the risk Of destruction, but to
climb down slowly and laboriously
wit n view tn Trfe~+-rtttfF-e far as
pra ticahlo, every American industry
and injurink none.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Appointed County Scnvcngcr.
w. M. Hafner has been appointed
of Henrico County by the
county board of supervisors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
FOSS SAYS BRITAIN IS
WORSE THAN GERMANY

Washington, Jan. Charging
that Great Britain is more guilty and
culpable than the central powers in
violating American rights on the sea"
Representative Foss of Ohio, Repub-
lican. delivered speech before the
House today In which he accused the
administration Of condoning or APP
proving the attitude Of Great Britain
in her sweeping violation of the rights
Of rcutra! countries"
Mr. Foss' speech was followed with
close attention by the House, The
Ohio member upheld the policy OF
the administration III its negotiations
with Germany and Austro-Hungary
on the submarine controversy
Mr.. Foss declared that slnce Eng
land took comma nd OF the sea, one
hundred years ago, she had proceeded
Ia maFe the ruies for It.
IN the Spanish-Anerican War. in
the Beer War and in the Japanese
Russiap War" said Mr.. Foss. Eng
lanl stuutiy and successfully defended
the rights OF neutrals against undue
interference. Upon the initiation Of
England the Council of London was
called and the famous declaration of
London adopted. This IL the latest
/ and best expression OF International
law IN existence. What Is the attitude
of TINS defender OF neutral rights on
the sea in the light Of these agree
ments2 / make the statement that
she has violated every one of them in
n highhanded manner. She has VIC
lated all the important rights the
United States has stood for. and has
done So on the ground that she is
fEhlng, oar battles for la, ..,.... .,.
Violates First Principles.
In enumerating principles of inter-
natiorAl law that he declared England
had violated. Mr.. Foss said she had
refused 80 follow the wel-esta blished
rule OF search on the high sea, but
takes the vessel out OF her course to
an English port for that purpose"
England dictates today to all
countries the conditions on which
they. may continue to trade" said Mr.
Foss. If We wish TO sell TO neutrals
we must give assurances that our
Consignee viii not re-export, thing
we cannot do. Her suzerainty Is not
limited to ships and goods; IT extends
to communication by cable and mail
BY clipping the German cable she
censors all The news that crosses the
seas ny he aid of her navalism she
hales neutral steamers at her own
sweet will examines the mails, and
determines what communications are
legitimate and what are not. our
Stat2 Department made "A fatal mis-
takr when Bryan, in the note OF De-
Cemher %. 1914, to England, said
commerce between countries which
are not bclHgerents should not be in
terf4re1 with by those OF war unless
such influence is manifestly and i'm
peraUNc necessity TO assure their ma
tional safety England at once seized
on this law of necessity and has held
TO II since We denounced Germany's
ulatsrc her submarine policy on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
SENATOR KEWLAADS


come as the result OF the general pros
trstton VI business, popularity attrib-
uted TO our economic legislation
Cause ef Prc-B~ilumi Drpresalon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Emhareo q. Last Rcsnrt.

MI noes d0CT1T0I fT0I WhiIo ne
WAS opposed 10 an embargo on NUM-
ton shipments. he would go to- such
an extreme if Great Britain persisted
in ignoring the rights of neutraIs on
the high seas, He appealed TO the
Houso and to the country Ito suppress
pre- tudices. to cease TO speak for this
or that bellgereut to he a better
American than either a German or
an Erglshman. We will then take
our stand" ne said, upon our rights
without fear or favor and demand re-
spect from whatever quarter violated ."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
PROGRESSIVES HANG

Continued From First Page.)
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
Do You Need $4OO. co?

Four hundred dollars in gold IS the amount of the first prize offered in the diamond puzzle competition being conducted by the Orchard and Farm. the big Western Farm Paper published at San Francisco. Cal.
 There are forty-nine other prizes amounting to more than $1, 100.
 It costs nothing to enter this competition other than a sub- scription to Orchard and Farm at the regular rate of 25c for 6 months or Soc per year, and any one that can count has an equal chance to win one or more of these prizes. Full details will be mailed to all making applica- tion to Orchard and Farm, Hearst Building, San Francisco, Cal.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
(Seall
ouebedeaux Will LeaUe Gallup
Oct. -13, 1916-4w.

Quebedeaux Will LedUe Gallup
 Thomas M. Quebedeaux, who for several years has been at the head of Mckinley county bank and through whose energy that institution has been brought to its present splendid condition, is soon to leave Gallup to become associated with a financial insti- tuition in El Paso. Texas. MT. Quebedeaux is selling his stock in the local bank to Gallup peo- pie and will later dispose of his real estate holdings here which are valuable as income property.
 Who will succeed Mir. Quebe- deaux as president of the bank has not been announced as the new line up of officials that will have to be made as the result of the departure of MT. Quebe- deaux has not been arranged al- though rumor has it that T. F. Smalling the cashier will become president.
 MT. Quebedeaux will leave Gallup for Ell Paso about the first of December. He regrets hav- ing to leave this city where he has been so successful, but the field to which he has been in- vited is much greatea and it offers greater opportunities
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, THE SATURDAY EVENING POST and THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN wish to secure the spare time of a man or women to act as local representative in Holbrook and vicinity. looking after the renewals of their many S u b bscriptions in this section, and introducing these publications to new readers. Payment will be made in salary and commission. Previous ex- perience is desirable but not es- sential. For details address, with references, Box 654 THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Independence Square, PhiladeI- phia.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

Sufferer From Indigestion RelieUed
 Before taking Chamberlains's tablets my husband suffered for several years from indigestion, causing him to have pains in the stomach and distress after eating. ChamberIain's tablets relieved him of these spells right away. '" writes Mrs. Thomas Casey, Ge- neva, N. Y. Obtainable every where.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
Campbell and Kibbey Winners

iPOtI N't|t ANtOOC9 W hHtC'S
 Campbell and Kibbey are as good as elected" said Thos. Maddock, Republican State chairman, on his return to Phoe- nix Monday morning after a tour of the north. 'The only thing left to do is to get out the vote. The clean campaign put up by the Republican state ticket is meeting with wonderful re- suits and appreciation by the in- dependent voters of Arizona who were disgusted with the mudslinging of the Democratic primaries.
 ''The northern tier of counties were slow to become interested in the campaign as the primaries were not as bitterly contested there. but the highlanders now are in the game and the Camp bells are coming. The old fri ends of Judge Kibbey are going to bat for him in Apache, Maya jo, Coconino and Mohave coun- ties while Yavapai county is giY- ing Campbell the biggest meet ings ever held there. The voters are tired of letting George do it. :" and Jefferson admireres are remembering hls remarks about long terms of office leading to tyranny.
 Independent voters are prone to stay away from the polls un- less they are deeply interested. More interest IS being shown this year than eyer before in Arizona and the resulting big vote will surprise even the most sanguine admirers of Klbbey and Campbell" "
 Tom Campbell will carry every southern county. save Yuma and Cochise. and will wipe out the democratic majority in these counties with his meetings at Yuma, Douglas and Bisbee in the closing days of the campaign is the opinion of Allan B. Jaynes. Republican National committee man who arrived in Phoenix from the south, Monday morn ing.
 That governor Kibbey is run ming neck and neck with Camp bell and is particularly strong in Cochise county is the statement of MT. JaYnes, who believes that both men will be elected by a majority of $500.
 'Kibbey and Campbell are making rapid gains and Ashurst and Hunt are slipping, " said MT. Jaynes. Party lines are being rapidly swept aside, the voters are everywhere showing their independence. Neither of these men have been strong partisians, Governor Kibbey having ire quently shown his independence while the chief executive of the state in his appointments, and Tom Campbell having been elect ed tax commissioner on a non partisian ballot and having al- most as many friends in the de- mocratic party as he has in re- publican ranks. If elected, neither of these men will owe their success to any party. but to the independent voters of the state and as public officials. they will serve the whole people,"
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

which MT. Quebedeaux could not afford to let pass. Gallup Herald.
 MT. Quebedeaux is well known in this locality. He is vice president of the Arizona State bank at WinsIow, and is a heavy stockhelder in the Holbrook Light & Power Co.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

orchard. Located at Pinetop, Navajo county, Arizona. To set tie an estate this property will be sold for $2600 cash. Inquire of D. L. Penrod, Pinetop, Arizona. Sept. IS If.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
For Sale

A 55-acres farm, part in hay and part in cultivation. Good water right. All fenced with wire. Good house. barn and