davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
DemtIdt Gtilenen uereiniaen
iieP.

8ucno.s Nires. - Ser in
europa tobenbe ariee NIT ieineu
Sol9eeri6einunsen iuo 8irfuneen.
Die lid in ben entIeeeniten 2dnoern
oes @rbbnIIes iosar fiiblbar MAIDEN.
bat, tpie in pieIen anoereu Sdnen,
audi in pest Seutidtbum Gbile's bns
9eoiirfniS oes feiren 8uiammens
ihluncs aIes 9eieu, mas beuti6 lit.
nahserufcu. Ser &ries bat ben
ginisungseebdnfeu neuerbines err
iuedt unp seitdrtt, iobab it'd NM
mcbr in Santiaso De Chile cine Reihe
einilubreider 9eutiher unb Gbilenen
oeutiher gbfunit auiammensefunbcn
babcn, nm benz Ylnn Der 8riinbuna
eines beutihs 4ileniifen gunbes
ndber 8u treten.-(S. in .Suinois
Staats3tg.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Sur G~entral'Uereins 1aouna
in s1sw psrf.

Sic 81. @cnerul >Seriamnllun9 oes
;. R.za. Central sSeretns Wirb. laui
9cihlus Der Grefutip sSehorbe, pom
20. bis "a. Aueuit 1916 in Der &e!ts
ltabt Nelp 9prf n%bgchulten. gu
aleicher 3cit tnsen hortIelbit ric Na@
tipna!e. iSOhcrution. Der Nefp Vprter
Stautsuerbunn. Der &erbnno Der
Siinalinae umb Der antbpIllhe
S%raucnbunb. &orunsliftlid mini
pics Ole arDBte tutbpliit,e aunoa
eebuna. Die ic hier5ulanoe Itatt9cTuns
oen bat. Der mutbnlaBlit Der pdpItlihC
Sclcgut, Die brei annrifaniihcn aars
oindle, picle 9iid)oie nno Erieiter, ius
lpie 2uien aus alien Sbeilen bes
9anbes bcilpobnen iperbeu.
Sic iuuait eripdblte s. il b G
Iest liG aus Den folgcnper
perren 3uiammen: Yrdiioent, Wm,
9ureeS; /. Iice Erdiioent, Soiepf
Itielit; 2. Hices YrGiibent. &iliar
alauer; 8. 8ices Y~rditbent, ). y
Seters; Yrot. Scfretdr.' Soiepb Sch.
Ter; 8prr. sSetretdr. 9bas. 8. Wiins
Del; Sinan3sS etretdr, Sraui 8eibotb
Shasmeiiter. Eb. u. ShinbIer. Der
cripGblte set |orltanb bilbet 3uiams
men nit pen Soriisenben Der pers
ihienencn aommiIiiuusn uno Den
Yrdiioenteu bes geutrals Screins. oes
Ncm Porter Stdatsperbanbes unb Der
9ofol sTerbGnoe BON Srooflnu nur
Icw 1prt bos Gretutip z8pmite
NuBerpem gcboren Die bodip. Heftps
rem i1mmtlider bsutiheu @~emeinber
BON Grubs Stem 9orf oieiem aomitt
ais gbrenbeirdtbe III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
JnSianer STANDARDIZATION in
2~lri;sna.

8a9inston 3. G.-9umSeS,
bebcroen haben om s.. Sebrual
Shritte 9etban, nm Die brobenbe CIR
hebuns o Snoianern auf Der Nas
paio. R~eierpation in Nri3onu ab3u,
ipenoen. Die 8abe baiiir nebmer
iponen. pab elmer ibrer Stammesses
noiicn bon brei SoIiaiiten. Die ab9e.
ianbt naren. nm berielbeu gu pcrs
baften. erihoiien porben lit. Der
Snbianer bate suerlt nlIi Die Soli,
3iiten geihoiien. poraui bieie oaS
Seuer erfpibertcu unb oen Subiancr
tobteten. Die Nnoronung bon Rafbs
inston sebt rabin. baS cine peipaiincte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Rationale prstibitisn.
Senator Siainsbam's Mittel, unit benz
WbisfeD 5u 2eibe an seben.

8aibinetom 5. 6. - als
Der Suiti5s Gusitub bes Scnatcs lid,
am Z. 6ebruar in Grcfutipz Sieung
NIT Dem Sbeparo'ihen NmenNemcnt
our Sunoesoerfaiiuu9 be3iislih Gins
tibrung Der Srobibitipn I'M aan3en
Sanoe bei6dftigte. itlus Senator
Siltngbam Dor. gu perbieten. baB Der
Wbistep aus eiuem Staatc. pelder
lelne Seriteluns ssitattet, ausaefiibrt
miro. SIR cine iolte 9citimmung
brautte mon I'M aonercb nllr cine
cinfahe Raioritdt iup fcincr ,3us
lttmlmrng bon brci Giertcln Der 9uns
oc%sitnatcn, mic IS iilr Die Gurdicsun0
bon Terfai'un9S : Gmcnoemcnts err
fprberlih lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
sr perianate mad ieiner Ifeite,

Gr pcrianstc mad feiner Hfeite,
uno Dies mar fem iibles Barometer.
~&or iiiui 8ohcn", ifreibt 5rau q.
alap bon @cit 9raintrce. NaN., lam
mein Wann frant pom &aIhe beint.
gr mllrpe 10 lhiimm. oab er faum
atbn,en fonutc. SG badte ipfort an
Sprui's Glpentrduter, oenu es bate
i'm iriiber ihon einmal bon elmer
aranibeit gebeilt. Sh CAB es i'm,
reselmdbis ieoen Tag; CT fling an,
better 5u luerben. bis er i1lieBlih
zines Cages nod1 ieiner Yieife perz
lan9te. Sect pubte i6 beitimntt, baB
es gut nrir ihm itebe. Had elm paar
Sasen cling er pieber an lciue Arbeit.
.gliidlid iiber ieine niebererlnnete
@cimnbbcit. pofiir mir iebr banfbar
limb"
Sauicnec babcn 8~elunobeit uno
Strait III oiclcm ultcu ardllterbeils
mittcl aciunScn. Srngt niht banat,
III Nppthefcn. Gs lit bort nift 3u
bnbcn. Ionoern CO mirb beu 9euten
brett sclietert bon ben Serite0ern:
Er, Better Snbrncp & Sons 60, 10
.-25 go. &opne Noe.. Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
SAFETY Sirff."

8aibingtou, 9. g.-Reprds
%ientant earn bon 8iseonIin brahtc
am 8. Sebruar I'M Saiis cine Heiolus
ton Gin, Die foroert, oaS bas gunbes>
iapitol mad Rilfpautee perleet rerbe.
Gr iaete, oab or biss Der beooritebens
BEN 2esislatur tpesen tbiie, Die ben
Siltritt Columbia troden MAIDEN
founte. .Srobibition". ia9te er. -tft
cine Seorobuns Der 8cielifait unb
elmer suten R%esieruns.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

j. y. Roney. Iowa; r. A. Calvin. Iowa;
Miss Frances Nsgel, Wis, Henry Wagner,
Mo. Mrs. Frank Crist. y. D.: VIM. Weber,
s.. D.; G.. Kuhle, III. Mich. Ziegler, OKLA. 4;
j. W. Lyons. Wash: Mrs. Ida Dury, III, F;
VIM McQulllan. Ala: Math. Beckrich,
Mimi; Mich. Herold. MINI, Jos. Bittner,
MINI. I'D, Goodman, MINI. john Schwarz,
Kans.; j. 4. Joerger. Iowa; MEX Faber,
Iowa; Rev, Il. Dobberstein. Iowa; Al
Meyer, Iowa; Albert Reno, Iowa; Rev. j.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

Soften iinp auf Se4.0O0,000 berefnet
poroen. Iussnbeu. Die burd Den Sc
pinn bon 100000 Ider 2dno lucttses
nidt)t piirhcn. Die 8egner befiirt,e
ten. bdb Die boadnbiidlc &iIItenltnic
im Norben ~scidbroet mtro. ipenn Die
@aiier inter benz T~orbruciter beran@
getriebcn lueroen uub niht ibren gez
luobntcu 8eg i'll Die SupoersS Sec
iinbcn tpnllcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

inoennisSen. Iowa; Otto kunx, Iowa Mrs.
Anna Nolan, Iowa: Frank Konba, Iowa /;
A, Il. Menke, Iowa John CretImeyer, Iowa;
lily, Busch, Iowa; W. h. Loeltz, Iowa
John {. l.allier. Iowa; Katie Hllger, MINI.
Mrs. j, NJ, Stevens. Mimi: Mrs, Michael
klees, Mimi. Mary r.. Koltes, MINI. Geo,
MaJerus, MINI. ID. f.. Ripper, Kans. Flor
ence Trimer, kaus. Rev, Fr. Sisbert, Mo. (;
Mrs. Cathrine A, Malone, y. H.; n. L..
Helnzen. y. D.; Sister VI, Aegedis. Wis.
II, j. &. Dederich, Wis; II. NJ Zlegler,
Mis-; j. = AlcCabe; ~ Miss. Marie I.
Heukel, H.. Rev. J. NJ. Herriges, wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

Wannitait nat benz Sdauplas Ser
Shiuiertgteiten abgebt uno oie brei
PoIi5iiten perbaitet. Iam eriuartet
III 8aibinstcn, bab bic Snoianer eas
ourd peranlaBt iperben 8ube an
balteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Yioniere tatbolii6er Yrek=
@ntmtfelnmg.
llm balbm09entli6e Mussaben nno t~ueiterer
Musbau Der fatb. Yrete Sa ermSgliden.
Wotto: Fir fathpliide YreiIe ntuR Sahe bes
ganSen fatbpliihen 4plfes iein.

6osenbes inh Die gamcu Serer, nelte ir announcement fir baIbpohents
ic Nussabeu bon .sbe Catholic sribune" eu9cididt baben. Sic arbdtsu
NIT us fir Die Sfaituna Der eNcu iatboiidrn balbpoheutIihcn 3ettune in
Der Saneesprade III ben Ser. Stuaten. Sic moaen Den ndhien Sdrtt gu
td9iteu Iusgabcn mDetd MAIDEN. Sieie Sie miro netersefubrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Die srsbe Sintt in usrs'
feuanS.

SipeinnS5pan5ia Wienifcn uuo uiel
Itcb INT ben @aTern umgefummen.
- $4,000 gder mnS Weincinno
auf Sabre rniniert. Sie Sniel
Marfeu saus i%ibcrflutbet. - Ter
&nmpf res 9anoes gcscu eineu ME
rubenoeu Scine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

(&prrclppnpetl5 Der I'm. SreB' y
u M It or , a M, 90. Gan. '16.-
Soaanb lit nit tnappcr Gotb elmer
mge6euren autaltrppbc ~entndugcu.
Sic @alier Scr 3upoers See lpuroen
bon cinem lIeiicn Norbpcitcr 81 aroz
ger Sobe duigepeitid,t. brnhen iiber
Die Scide unD iIbcrflItbeteu haS ME
origer Iiesenbc llferldnb nuf Isileu.
nobel S6rfcr mo Sauernbduier unls
g"eriiicn uno reides &eioelano nit
einem pibrisen Sdllamm une. cincr
SalSifidt bcbedt ipurbcu. dber bel
alien lln9Iiid ipar es inmlcrbin Gin
@liid. oaB oic Slutbeu nidt nit ben
ilbriacn Spriuailntbeu 5uiammens
traien. @drc bas Der SAL geipeien.
10 bate Der groSere Sbcil Dor Sols
lanN iiberittpemmlt lperocn founen.
Ahh 10 ut ras llnaIiid SrpB 9cuu9.
ocnu - Yerioneu BADEN ibr 2cbeu
cinpcbiibt, $4,000 NGcr 9ano iiuo
gans uncr sum 5bciI ruiniert. Saus
ienne bon Hinpcrn uub Sd)aien limb
crtrunfcu. nnp Der Sdaocu miro ami
$3.000.O00 pcraniflagt.
Sic gcippbncr uub baS NiIitGr
lpcbrcu iih gcscu ric ncitcr nnbrius
scurcu Slutbcu unS maiden ihnen
ieocn SUB pcs toltbaren goocns
'itrcitia. 8ritt bort Elm Samm. 10
pirb bier elm ncuer Seih nuiaes
poricu. Der nit Ylnnteu ihnell &C.
itdrtt miro.
0paonp pirit iGbrlid $4,000. 900
iiir Den aampi segen ieinen mic
ulhcuoen Seinb. bic Sec. aus. uuo
oa5 baS untbis iii. 9ebt itou aus Der
SbntIahc berpor. bnB Die %herihnlten
Solber in piclen Sdlien 10 SUB inter
Dem I~eeresipie9el lie9en. Die
Seide. ipelhe bieie Yolber itiisen. be-
itebcn aui Der aubenieite aus Wauern
unp aui Der Snncnieite II erps
perfen.
Sic 3upbcrsS Gee. lpelte iiir &C.
pobnIit nidlt 10 ial5bnltig lit pie Die
Noroiee. crlangte inter bent i~teiieu
M%orhipeiter, Der Die Waiier bes Weeres
bereintrieb. Den Snl59ebalt bes Sec
maiiers. unb Ole Splse iii. baB iibers
lhpeumte Wieien unb Neder aui ein
bis orei Sabre unbraud,bar iperoen.
Yolberlanb lit pro Nder 400 bis 800
Collars wertb, tppralis iih ersibt. baB
6ie @erluite fir Die Sduern allBers
orbentlid ld,per iiub unb Der S6apeu
uitt leidt NIT ~nnndbernoer @euGuigs
felt bcreduet lperheu fam.
Sie neue Slutb bat Dem Ylau. Die
san6e 3uppers See burh einen Damn,
ab~5uIperren niio trodcn 81 Ie9en.
eincn ueueu Tntrieb geseben. Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Observation-Disclosures si,ser sei,nus.J

VI nj it D Il III. = HadIbcm einiae
Gage lang picl 8egcn 9einaeu
trut in ser Nadt pom 10. uui Den
IA. Sauliar beftiae5 Sturmpettcr auf.
pelt|eS ihIieBIih in eineu pouiger
Srfdu ausartetc. Snfo!geeenen ent
itauben einigc Seid)briitc unS ha
ornng bus @aiicr am IA. une IS.
Sauuur in Die uiebrig a~elesenen
Nariteu obcr Sober. pie Der
6oilduber ia9t. Ino lpeitcr i'll Die
Snrier, neld}c obcrfnlb bcs y lie9cn.
Mteniteu uuo &icb murbcn duiacs
ifcud-t. Die Sc!polner rcttctcn iih dni
Die Sobcn ibrcr @ohulnScn nnb ma
lid uift rcttcu tpnntc. ertrant. Sic
Yldee Gbam, Wounifcnbuen. Sniel
Nnrtcn. enc. limb ara mitgenpmmen.
Wilitdr uub SuuS!eute nrteiten. nm
sr0Bcrem lluheil uor3nbeugen. Shifie
fabren bin uuo Der. nm Sebensmittel
Scnen 81 brinseu. iueltc lid) oben i'll
ole Sduicr iliid,teteu mub Nnpere,
bercn @obnungeu ein3uitiir3en broben.
al rettcu. 8an3e Seroeu Sieb
iinb in uub bel Nmiteroam untcree<
braft. Hinber uub Shafe limb niele
%ertrunten. 9is iest iino iieb3ebn
Yerionen nmgefommen. @enu oas
g8aiier scfalen lit. laBt iih Der
Sd3apcn crit iibericben. Die 1Dnigin
lit per Saht CUR llnglild5itGttc 9e@
fabrcu unb hat ibr Tainis i'll Hmiters
Dam fir Sbbahloic ircigcitellt. Su
arpSereu Staotgcbdrbcn iinb pors
ldufig eini9e 5unbert untcrsebrudt.
@Iiidlideripeiie bat Der Te9en auis
ecb0rt. Sic mntcrluuicncu Sdnbes
reieu iiuo aber nuf einigc Sabre
ruinicrt.-tg.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Democrats Declare Regis
tration Shows He Is
Stronger than in 1912.

National Democratic headquarters
fairly bubbles over with optimism these
DAYS. Vance Mccormick. national
chairman, could scarcely be pessimistic,
anyhow. II Is not his nature. Now he
is checking Pennsylvania, which has
not gone Democratic in national cleo
tions for many years, out OF the Ger
tain Republican column and adding It
TO the states in the doubtful list. Mr..
McCormick's publicity experts clicked
out reams Of copy yesterday, purport-
ing 20 show that letters, kilograms and
oral statements are cumulative and
corroborative" evidence that Pennsyl-
vania may flop.
Warren Van Dyke, Of Harrisburg,
secretary Of the Democratic State Com
mittee. dropped in 20 tell Mr.. McCor-
mick that registration In PennsylvaniS
i'm the first, second and third class
cities showed more voters registered
as Democrats in single day than
voted for Wilson in 1912 in those dis
tricts.
Roger W. Babson, expert statistician,
corralled by the Democratic National
Committee to say something for Wood
row Wilson. declared yesterday he IN
tends TO vote for Mr.. Wilson because
he has tried 20 apply the golden rule
10 national and international problems.
Mr. Babson admits Charles f. Hughes
made a good Governor and that the
country is fortunate in having two good
nominees for the job Of President.
But. says Mr.. Babson:
at seems 10 me Mr.. Wilson has the
vision that no bargain is good for one
nation or class that is not good for all
and that the prosperity of each OF US
is dependent on the prosperity OF all
of us. In short, it is because Mr..
Wilson seems more interested than Mr..
Hughes in the moral side of such
questions as banking. shipping, rail
reading, tariff, labor and relations with
other nations, that | now intend 10
vote for him in November"
Still the optimism clicks on. The
farmers in five townships in Central
Michigan voted as follows in 1912:
Taft. so; Roosevelt, 10; Wilson, s.. In
recent poll, the results Of which were
brought TO Democratic headquarters by
II. r. Thomas, Of Lansing, state treas
urer of the Democratic committee
there, the vote was: Wilson, l5S;
Hughes, 90.
Mr.. Mccormick was unconcerned
about the news that Colonel Roosevelt
would get into the Hughes campaign
in real Roosevelt fashion. He talked
with President Wilson over the tele-
phone yesterday, and then said Mr..
Wilson saw no cause for alarm; that
it was Gust another case of campaign
ing by proxy-just a repetition of the
Stimson campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Oyster Bay, Sept. o. The staid old
elephant Of the G. o. P. ambled over
sagamore Hill this afternoon and az
fectionately slapped the broadly smll-
ing Bull Moose on the back while the
movie man turned the crank until his
arm was sore.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, all vigor
and enthusiasm, rounded up the Moose
when it threatened 20 become rebel
lious. Seated on the neck Of the ele-
plant was none other than William K.
Wilcox. chairman Of the National Re-
publican Committee.
Impresario Everett Colby who saw
q chance 70 corral votes by posing the
Colonel and others for the screen
stepped out and gave the command.
and Director Hal Reid took his place
Reside the camera. With Colonel
Roosevelt and Chairman Wilcox lead
ing the procession, down across the
lawn toward the lens came Frank
Hitchcock, Cameron Forbes, George W.
Perkins, Herbert Parsons, Charles h.
Warren, Major Edward f. Moore. Cor
nelius y. Bliss, jr., treasurer Of the
National Committee; G.. K. Scrugham.
j. b. Atherton, David Barry, James B.
Reynolds, secretary of the National
Committee. William b. Brewster and
representatives Of the Hughes Alliance.
Last of all, sailing along under his
pompadour, was John W. McGrath, who
when not being screened serves as sec
rotary to the Colonel.
The Colonel and Chairman Wilcox
stopped before the camera.
"Now. wake up, you fellows!' bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Stage Set for Marshall's
Notification Next Thursday
Ex-Governor Gynn to Furnish the Oratoy at indianapolis
Illinois Moose Hit the Hughes Irai-Widow Con
tributes Her Mite to Democratic Golfers

to the last Progressive national con-
vention.
The Democratic national headquar-
ters received a letter yesterday from
Mrs. Theresa Patrick at the City Home,
Blackwell's Island. inclosing a silver
dime for the Wilson campaign fund. 81
am mailing the widows mite, she
wrote, best wishes and prayer that
this will increase and multiply and
bring fortune and abundance OF good
fruit. ! have three sons and two grand
sons, who were born Republicans. and
always so voted, but at this election
each will cast his first Democratic vote
for Woodrow Wilson God bless HIM"
State Senator William VI. Bennett
who is opposing Governor Whitman for
the gubernotorial nomination in the
coming primaries, in a statement yes
terday charged that state officers re-
ceiving big daily salaries from the
state were devoting the states time TO
furthering Mr. Whitman's campaign.
Nevertheless. they say MIR. Whitman
removed Public Service Commissioner
Mccall for alleged joy-rdina in city
automobiles and not attending 10 his
duties as Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
SAY WILSON GAINS SEEK DILWORTH
IN PENNSYLVANIA CLEW In LETTERS
Police Will Examine To-
day Slain Lawyers
Correspondence.

Two bulky packages Of letters, many
Of which are addressed in a feminine
hand. are now expected 20 furnish q
clew that will lead 70 the discovery Of
the murderer Of Dwight p. Dilworth.
The letters, with other personal papers
belonging to the slain lawyer, are to
be examined by Coroner Flynn and De
tective Captain Wines to-day in the
hope they will reveal facts his former
associates have been unable or unwill-
ing 10 uncover.
The decision 10 open the letters was
reached Yesterday after what appeared
70 be the most promising clew since
the shooting Of Dilworth IN Van Cort-
landt Park last Sunday night had
failed TO bring tangible results. The
letters are expected 20 show. among
other things, whether Dilworth's
friendship with Miss Mary McNif, who
was with him at the time Of his death,
antedated his business relations with
her. In view of her statements that
their relations were almost exclusively
business, this is considered important
by the police.
Yesterdays Investigations were dis
appointing from the standpoint Of re-
suits, but gratifying to Miss McNiff.
The one clew that had been expected
10 bring out many new facts served
only 20 corroborate the statements
made earlier by the young woman.
Captain Wines and several detectives
set out early in the morning 10 ind a
woman witness named by the writer Of
an anonymous letter as the possessor
Of valuable information about the muir
der. When the witness finally was
found the police met what appeared to
be n stone wall Of opposition. because
Of the woman's fear that another clan
destine affair might be uncovered as an
incident TO the murder Investigation.
After many promises from Captain
Wines that no names would be made
public the unnamed woman admitted
she, with a man friend. had been riding
in Lovers Lane when they heard the
shots that killed Dilworth. A moment
later, she said, woman ran down the
road toward them.
II was this fact. she said, that con-
WINGED them the woman had killed Dill
worth. But il was this also that con-
WINGED the police Miss McNif had been
telling them the truth about her ac-
tions on the night Of the murder. The
woman seen fleeing is thought to have
been Miss McNif, who already had said
she ran from the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
HUGHES ROUSES
WILSON TO REPLY
President Issues Statement
Regretting Incompleteness
of Railway Legislation.
From The Tribuns Bureau J

Washington, Sept. s.-President vii
son indicated plainly to-day that
Charles E. Hughes's attacks on the
surrender to the railroad brotherhoods
are striking home. In public state
ment the President expressed regret
that the time had been too short to
complete" the legislation by passing
compulsory investigation and other
measures which he recommended. The
statement follows:
"a very remarkable session Of Con-
gress has Just closed, full, as all re-
cent sessions Of the Congress have
been, Of helpful and humane legisla-
ton which constitutes contributions Of
capital importance TO the defence, the
economic progress and the wholesome
life of the country.
at is TO be regretted that the ses-
sion could not have continued long
enough to complete the programme re
Gently projected with regard TO the &c
commodation Of labor disputes between
the railways and the employees, but II
was not feasible in the circumstances
to continue the session any longer, and
therefore only the most Immediately
pressing parts of the programme could
be completed.
"The rest, it Is agreed, has merely
been postponed until it can be more
maturely deliberatcd and perfected.
have every reason to believe that it is
the purpose of the leaders Of the two
houses Immediately upon the reas-
sembling Of Congress 10 undertake this
additional legislation. II is evident
that the country should be relieved of
the anxiety which must have been
created by recent events with regard
to the future accommodation Of such
disputes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
BkCON'S FRIENDS
PROTEST IN KINGS
Candidate Ignored by the
G. O. p. Clubs in Cam
paign Rallies.

Strong protest has been made by
Kings County Republicans at the fail
ure of their executive committee to in
vite Robert Bacon, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, to speak before Re
publican clubs in Brooklyn. An invita-
ton has been sent to William NJ.
Calder, his opponent, and when James
W. Wadsworth, jr. ran against Calder
he was invited to present his candidacy
to the Kings Republicans, but Bacon
has been ignored.
1t is another evidence that the
former Ambassador 70 France cannot
look for any organization help in Kings
in making his fight. If Bacon wants
to talk TO the Republicans over the
river, he Will be told that amy Re
publican is permitted to speak to the
Republican clubs" but he will get no
invitation unless he requests IL.
Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the
executive committee. made the situa-
tion quite clear yesterday when invita-
tions were sent to Calder. Controller
Travis and other candidates on the
state ticket, but none was mailed TO
Bacon.
rs it going to be your policy 20 in
vite him, "a was done when Wadsworth
ran against Calder" Chairman Liv-
ingstOn was asked.
NO was the curt reply.
Suppose Bacon asks permission to
talk"
Then ! suppose we will have to per-
nit it, was the reply.
The attitude Of the Kings Republi-
can organization has been put into
effect I'm every case where district raj
lies have been held. In the 18th Assem-
bly, district, Calder and Travis were in
vited, but Bacon was ignored. The
same situation was apparent Thurs
dav night at the Congress Club rally in
the 4th Assembly District and in the
18th Assembly district, Calder's own
bailiwick
D. II. Ralston, executive member of
the lst Assembly District, who is plan
ming O primary rally for the night Of
September IS, was asked if Bacon was
10 be invited.
"Who is Mr. Bacon >" was his reply.
Calder and Bacon fraternized again
yesterday in their rival campaigns
They both spoke from the same plat
form at the Yates County fair, at Penn
Yam, and the crowds seemed to enjoy
the cordiality existing between the two
men