davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
OH 10 u POLITICS

COLUMBUS. O.. April 2-Republi-
can banquets now being held over the
state are said by those who have kept
tab on them to exceed in attendance
and enthusiasm those held in 1914.
when Governor Willis was elected and
20 equal II not exceed those held in
other campaign years. The Republi-
can workers and voters are apparent.
ly awake TO the issues Of the cam
paign this year when a president. sen
ator and governor are to be elected
AID this argues well for the success
OF the Republican party in the state.
Republican leaders have expressed
great satisfaction. They see a solidar-
ity in the party despite the chickering's
OF few small politicians who. because
they could not control appointments.
have sought 10 discredit the state ad-
ministration and the party organiza-
tion.
Futile Opposition.
Word received from all over the
state indicates that the opposition TO
the Burton harmony ticket for dele
gatcs-atlarge TO the Republican ma
| tiOnal convention h. making no i'm
preston whatever and that in many
Of the counties the antics have not
been heard from. This anti-slate con
sists OF Dr. : O. Giffen and Ralph
Tyler, negro Of Columbus. and Matt
, Glsser. politician OF Cincinnati
Chaser in his organ has been boost
ing his ticket for delegates. but this
week he dropped Tylers name entire
~ and urged the election Of himself.
! Dr. Giffen. Senator W c. Harding
and Col. ". e. Proctor Of Cincinnati.
Harding and Proctor are on the regu-
, lar Burton slate.
This desertiOn Of Tyler. who was
running on the theory that negro
should be chosen as representative
Of his race. has aroused much bitter
ness among the colored people. CHASER
was denounced by many who have sin
ccrely advocated Tylors candidacy.
The purpose ~ the opposition 10 the
regular Burton slate. 10 H. claimed. Is
to embarrass GOV Wills in the in
tercst Of former Gov. James NJ Cox
who may oppose Willis in the cam
paign this year There has been no
criticism OF Senator Harding. Col
Proctor or j .. sullivan. the other
members Of The Burton ticket. nor 81
Burton and his manasers who we're
responsible for bis personnel
Wilson YIELDS.
President Wilson has yielded Co tho
demands ~ politicians and the threats
of Congressman w. 4 Ashbrook ~
Licking county and selected for post
master a.. Delaware vs. r. Haas.
former state senator
Delaware is The seat of ohio ives.
logan university. which has made quite
fish ON Haas chiefly on the ground
that no o. pronounced wet one
uf The teachers at Ohio Wesleyan was
Wilson teacher in clocution when he
attended Johns Hopkins and he made
several trips Co the White House 10
protest lEaiu-f the selection o. Haas
Senator romcrcnc lpcmD will not
Oppose" Haas name when DO comes Nd
Iu t.r senate. declaring that &c 10
NOT Dbl. policy To- interfere In appoint
wautE b1 Democratic Congressmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

t.r,.. against pms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
BY CHARLES S. POTTS, NJ. D.
to Eliminate the Paranoiac

Professor Of Neurology Medico Chirurgica College; Author
Manual of Nervous Diseases
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
CROWD WAS HAPPY
At EAGLE OFFICE
When Final Announcement Was
Made That Wilson Was Elected
War Whoops Went Up.

The faithful few" which had de.
clined to still smaller number, were
finally repaid for their efforts last
night just few minutes before mid.
night when the announcement was
made that Wilson had been re.
elected"
Many amusing things happened. The
crowd as a whole was a Jolly good
bunch, but with the early returns
coming In very slowly every one got
tired and wanted to 20 home, but
efforts Of County Surveyor Horace
Jones and others. they were, at least
a small number, induced to tarry until
the dope" began to arrive and within
40 minutes after the wires began to
buzz the result was known. BY this
time the crowd began to swell, the
glorious news spread like wildfire and
several dignified and substantial citi.
zens got out OF bed, dressed and came
down town. Through the efforts OF
City Engineer A. s. Adams the great
white Way in the heavenly city OF
Bryan was Illuminated to the fullest
extent. The fire bell was sounded loud
and long and the fire alarm whistle
at the pump station was tied down for
a Commute blow. The gladstone news
was heralded throughout the entire
city that Woodrow Wilson had been
reelected, the country saved and the
South Put in the Saddle"
At GAS this morning the Eagle
pulled an extra edition containing the
first authentic news in Bryan that the
close and long struggle was at an end.
1t had been put forth to give Bryan
people the news while It was news"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
Charter Commission selected.

The following is the list OF those
elected Tuesday to draft a new char.
ter for the city Of Bryan:
E. j. jenkins, L. L. McInnis, F. l.
Henderson, ]. w. Bats, J. Webb How
ell, J. d. Martin, w. R. Sanders, A. W
Wilkerson, V. B. Hudson, o. E. saun
ders, r. s. Webb. j. s. Doane, VI. II
James, Robert Armstrong and A. NJ
Waldrop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

TEXAS WOMAN'S FAIR, HOUSTON,
Nov. All. Two big football games,
parades, carnival. Two popular excur-
sions via |. & G. n. in addition to sea.
son rates. For sale dates, rates and
other particulars, see ticket agent, |.
e. G. n. railway.
Johnnie Hanway is in Waco inspect.
ing the Cotton Palace.
J. F. Ettle spent today in the Braz.
os bottom.
Oysters X good.
Oysters r healthful.
Oysters have not advanced.
Hardy Newton's market. g..
Miss Allie Montgomery and Mrs. D.
c. Zuber left this AFTERNOON for Waco
where they will visit and attend he
Cotton Palace.
DR.. w. s. Smith, osteopathy, at the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. II
80
Postmaster John L. Astin left this
afternoon\ for Stamford on business.
according 70 Mr.. Astin's own state
ment he win extend, his VISIT for a
short time trying to locate some OF
his friends a jobNp the Western Sec
tion OF the State. N
You can get new-crop ribbon cane
syrup at Sanders Bros. 26s
Attorney c. b. Hudson went to
Waco this afternoon to see the Cot.
ton Palace and in all likelihood will
see the A. and M-Baylor game TO
morrow.
Misses Jennie and Minnie Woiton
returned this afternoon from a weeks
visit TO friends in Houston.
II your sewing machine Is not doing
Just right, call for 400. T. A. Satter.
white. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Locke arrived
this afternoon from GALVESTON and
Houston where they hsye been spend
ing their honeymoon.
! met your wife on the street yes
terday. she'd been shopping and wa,
about all In "Yes she was so tired
all last evening she could hardly keep
her mouth open. Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
LOCAL and OTHERWISE
~

Miss Katherine Poole OF Bay City
is IN the city the guest of Miss Mar
garet Zuber.
Miss Roscline and Lewis Kosh are
in Houston attending the Womans
Fair and visiting friends.
Miss Jennie Bochek went to Hous.
ton yesterday afternoon and will visit
relatives and attend the Womans
Fair.
Mrs. r. NJ. Nall, Jr., OF Yoakum
who has been In the city visiting the
family OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Nall ST.,
left this afternoon for Dallas and after
q few days stay there will 60 to Sher.
man where she will attend the Texas
Federation OF Womens Clubs.
Mrs. w. II. Bellan, who has been In
the city the guest OF Mrs. G. r.
Wicker returned home to Nocona to-
day.
G. o. Turner went to Waco this az.
ternoon to see the Cotton Palace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
CORN.OFF

Corns Come Out Like Peas Out
Of the Pod.
No more protruding punches
that distressingly fill your shoes.
Corn-Off takes corns off right
and left-takes them out like
peas out Of the pod; callouses
come off like banana peel. No
bandages, plasters, tape or grea-
sy ointment. Insist on getting
Corn-off.
Bottles zoe,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28


every ten would sympathize with
Woodrow Wilson in the difficulties he
has endured and would help him, and
perhaps commend him, in such
neighbOrly way as possible
Quite aside from the really re-
markable constructive achievements
of the administration, hardly any
American could help but sympathize
with the responsibilities which 100,-
100000 Americans thrust practically
upon one man and lightly go their
own way, only remembering occa-
sionaIly to turn and throw him a
crossword! Whether we realize it or
not, we have tacitly put upon the
president the responsibility of decid-
ing whether 10O,000,O0O people are
plunged into world war, or whether
they are kept out.
Are the hundred million cOgnizant
of the oppressive responsibility or
grateful for the service rendered?
Listen to the spokesman of half of
the hundred million. Any listener
would think that the man of whom
we require such service is One-third
fool, one-third knave and one-third
traitor.
Let every critic ask himself hon
estly: What would 1 have done to
have achieved better results had the
responsibility been mine?"
It is easy for anyone of us to say:
81 would have said so and so. would
have threatened thus and thus. I
would have acted and I would have
fought" Well, if any man says, or
thinks: 81 would have fought" the
natural question is, why doesn't he
fight, then?
If the president goes to war, one
hundred millions go to war. Such a
would and should give
any man pause.
But you, Bill or Jim, or Tom or
Teddy aOv OOa Of Won NAV on IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

81 WOULD HAVE FOUGHT
America is founded on the disrespect
of authority. If we had been prop
erly respectful of King George and
the British parliament there would
have been no Declaration and no In
dependence. This disrespect Of office
has come down to us in an exag-
gerated degree, and every American
conceives it as his inalienable right
to criticize his public servants. Sell
dom does he consider it his duty or
his privilege to offer any need of
praise.
In campaign years this is partic-
ularly true. America must offer an
extremely humorous spectacle to the
world every four years. At such
times one has only to read the cam
paign speeches to discover that prac-
ticaIly every man in public life is de-
voting his foul energies to the de-
struction of this proud republic. And
still we survive.
Some day a candidate for presi-
dent, or even for some lesser office, is |
going to make a tremendous hit with
the American people by candidly CIV
ing credit to his opponent for the
good which is in him. Some day, but
not yet.
Meanwhile, of course that man
suffers most who has done the best. |
The man burdened with responsible |
ties is the man we assail. 1t is safe |
say that if politics and PARTISAN
p could be forgotten and only hui
Ian relationships and human cour- |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
|LAUD SAMUEL GOMPERS
At BIRTHDAY DINNER
Labor Leaders of Country Praise
Work of Federation President on
Sixty-Sixth Anniversary.

The sixty-sixth birthday anniversary
OF Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was cell
ebrated last night by banquet given
in his honor by the Central Labor
Union at the Elks' Club. William B.
Wilson, Secretary of Labor, was the
principal speaker. and Edward L.
Tucker, president of the Central Labor
Union, was POSTMASTER. number of
organized labor officials from eastern
cities came here to honor the veteran
labor leader.
Mr.. Wilson told of the achievements
of Mr.. Gompers during the past thirty
five years in the cause of labor, saying
that it has been during Mr.. Gompers'
regime that the greatest progress by
labor in the history of the world has
been made. He specified the passage of
legislation looking to the enforcement
of shorter working day, the protec-
ton of child labor and the betterment
| OF sanitary conditions under which
wage-earners now work
Other addresses complimentary to Mr..
Gompers were delivered by Representa-
tives Frank Buchanan. John J. Casey of
Pennsylvania and John ]. Nolan of CAL
ifornia; ErneK Rohm of New York.
John Deviny. president of the Plate
Printers Union; J. J. Eagan, Thomas
Williams. W. J. Spencer, Prof Willis
Moore, Hugh kerwin,. Grant Hamilton,
James O.. Lane, James O'Connel, AL
bert Berres Hugh Digney, John r. Col
poys, J. Z. Toone and Luke Ludlow
Among the others present were Jo-
seph A. Hardie. S. r. McCully, Thomas
Lavender, James Hasset. Fl. Smith, F.
Smith. b. BQuner, F. Shelb, z. RAN D.
Fieten. w. Montgomery. S. E. Beach,
r. Grace. H. F. Oehler. G. Herman, NJ
kilinane, J. L. aWrd, d. Fowler, F. N
Whitehead. w. c. Conner. o. S. Web
ster, A. Shuldt w. A. James, c. B. Rout,
J. Beck. c. T. Smith, W. Shaeffer c. F.
Miller, f. Wood, w. Spencer, John Will
liams. r. ]. Ryan. c. LehmkuhI, w
Hause. q. Jacobs, G. Clancy. John De-
why, Mrs. Samuel Gompers. Miss Sadie
Gompers. Mrs. Samuel Gompers, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph f. Wilmer, Newton A.
James, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin She'll
burg, T. Fredericka. T. Helmerichs, &.
IS. kroger. W Belten. w. Keller, John
II. Lorch, T. McQuade. F.. Kraemer, Mr.
and Mrs, X. S. Jones. q. Harnung and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Halder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
new BUILDING NEEDED
AT GEORGE WASHINGTON
President Stockton Urges Erection
of Structure to Take Care of Sci
ence and Law Departments.

Erection of science hall and a law
school building for George Washing
ton University has been recommended
to the board of trustees by Rear Ad-
miral Charles Herbert Stockton. U. S
N, retired. president of the institution
The board is expected to give the mat,
ter consideration at its next meeting.
The rapid growth Of the university
has caused congestion in all nine de-
partments OF the institution. but par
ticularly in the arts and sciences de-
partment and the law school. The pres
ent arts and sciences building, at 2O23
Ct street northwest. is not sufficiently
large to house the student body, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Epilepsy Claim Divorces Pair.

Justice Anderson has signed a de-
cree annulling the marriage of JOSEPH
e. Thompson and Marguerite Estep
which was performed in August. 1914
Mr.. Thompson in his suit claimed that
at the time Of the marriage he was
suffering from epileptic dementia
Three physicians testified that at about
the time of an epileptic seizure the
plaintiff would not have sufficient
mental conception of what he was
doing and would not afterward recol
lect what he had done. Attorney E. L.
Gies appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

E. F. Parham. E. P Hunter.~J E. Heb
erie. H. P. Hunting. A. Dunlop. e. G.
II. Norris, r. H. Dalgleish. G. E. Maui
din. c. e. Shanklin, Finley H. Greene,
g, r. Bowen, e. c. Elliott, P. C. King.
e. s. Kimball, Conrad H. Syme, r. s.
Turk, E. c. Snyder. A. J. Poston, H. w.
Belnap, D. NJ Fisher, c. w. westbury,
J. B. Duke, w. H. Dooley, G. X. Cald-
well. W. H Potter. C. M Corcun. H E.
Waldnicke, c. A. Kline. John L. Meeks.
U. L. Clarke, j. H Stephens, w. A.
Applegate, c. A. Linthicum. W. P. Peck
ham. G. J. Weidman, James F. Kelly.
Louis c. Witkowski. George H. O'Con-
nor. NJ E. Horne. John L. German, Nat
T. Worley. G. J. Williams, F. Linthicum
G. E. Wann. DIR. w. r. Wedderspoon,
Robert FAIRIES and John S., Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
VERDICT IN E-2 MISHAP.
Explosion of Gases Blamed-Au-
thorities Held Responsible.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-A coroner's
Jury in Brooklyn last night brought in
a verdict that the accident which cost
the lives OF five men on the United
States submarine E-2, in the Brook
Ign navy yard fortnight ago. was
due to the explosion of gases. The
jurors said that as they were unable
to determine the cause of the gases. it
was their Unanimous decision that
the authorities in charge were re-
sponsible. and should not have permit
ted employees, or others to enter the
E-2, without proper protection
The inquiry was held to consider the
cases of James Logan. Joseph II. Peck
and John T. Schultz, the three civilians
who were killed. Testimony given by
naval officers. shipbuilders and plumb
ers developed nothing new as to the
causes Of the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
BOY RUN OVER BY TRUCK
DIES TWO HOURS LATER
James Riggs Fatally Injured.
Other Accidents on Streets
Of the City.

A big motor truck belonging to ].
Edward Chapman yesterday afternoon
ran over and fatally injured James
! southeast. at Virginia avenue and 6th
street southeast. The accident hap
pened about 4:30 o'clock and the in
jured boy died at Casualty Hospital
two hours later.
1t is stated that the truck was filled
with coal and was being operated by
George l.. Meredith. colored, 2o13 Yer
mont avenue. Meredith was held to
appear at an inquest late today.
Sarah Stein, FIVE years old, while on
roller skates near her home on Bla-
densburg road yesterday afternoon.
was knocked down by an automobile
operated by Hugh Fl. stephens. u. S. S.
Dolphin; and injured on the head and
nose. In an effort to avoid doing
serious injury to the child, stephens
ran his car against pole and was
slightly hurt. He took the child to
Casualty Hospital.
An automobile owned by Admiral
Richardson Glover, 1885 New Hamp
shire avenue, and operated by Miss
Beatrice Glover. last night collidtd with
team belonging to the quartermaster
department of the army at Connecticut
avenue and Jefferson place The pole
OF the horse-drawn vehicle was broken
and Joseph Bohannon, 1889 o street,
driver of the team. sustained an injury
to his hand.
Senator Swanson's automobile yester-
day afternoon collided with a street
car at Connecticut avenue and NJ street
The breaking of the fender of the au-
tomobile was the only damage done. oc-
cupants of the machine escaping in
jury.
4
one owned by c.. Z. Fowler. so BRYANT
street northwest, and the other be-
longing to Bushrod Garrison, 1927
Longfellow street, occurred yesterday
afternoon near LIST and Bryant streets.
Mr.. Garrison's car was slightly dam
aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mary J. Ball, 81 years, 12s Carroll
street southeast
John f. Dean, year, Providence
Hospital.
Kate NJ. Glasgow. 81 years, 3O7 E
street northwest
Henry T Raffeld, A years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Ella f. Steel, So years, Astoria flats.
Mary L. Boarman, AZ years, 34S Nc
Lain avenue.
Morris X. George. 81 years, 1853 Que
bee street northwest.
Robert w. Thornton. 80 years, Sol
diers' Home.
Sherman Rifenberg, As years, Sibley
Hospital
Ellen Colbert. 81 years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Elsie Stoebsand. SO years, 29o9 NJ
street northwest.
Infant of John and Mamie Voolfolk
days. 217 Y street northwest
| Daniel Green. IL years, 1876 c street
southwest.
! Richard p. Quivers. 95 years, S2a
Delaware avenue southwest
Amanda Moore. IS years, Stanton
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
BIBLE CLASS GIVES PLAY.
Local Charities to Benefit From
Lutheran Church Entertainment.

"A Perplexing Situation was the til
tie OF a play given Wednesday evening by
the \. o. Hutteriy Bible class of St Paurs
Lutheran Church. large audience
was in attendance. The proceeds are
TO be devoted to local charitable work.
Musical selections were also given.
Those in the cast included: 4. j. Ma
gele. Mrs. Joseph F. Randall. William
u. Hutterly. Miss Verena Sehmid. Mia
Virginia r. 0rifhth, Mrs. Charles p.
Skippon. Miss Edna Hyer. Miss Agres
Suman. Andrew J. Hutterly, Miss Corr
inne e. Hutterly. William B. Wright,
William e. Owens. jr.. and George c.
Hutterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Increased Quarters Needed.

ION account Of the increased enroll
ment." reads President Stockton's rec
ommendation. "a necessity has arisen
for law school building and a science
hall. with chemistry laboratories. These
buildings should be ftreproof, especially
adapted for their purposes, and with
increased and modern facilities for in
struction."
The recommendation framed by Presi-
dent Stockton would seem to indicate
that immediate expansion of the plant
is preferred to limitation of the student
body. President Stockton feels that
the university should meet the demands
Of those seeking knowledge. and that
the turning away of those in quest of
higher education should be avoided, if
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Nations Forbid Sale of Ships.

Americans are warned by the Depart
ment of Commerce to make careful in
quiry when contemplating the purchase
of foreign vessels. as Great Britain. Aus
tria- Hungary. Germany, France, Norway,
Brazil and Spain have enacted laws for.
bidding sale Of ships under thsiP Hasa
fourths Of the worlds shipping tonnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

Lying dead on the floor of the room
in which she lived alone for about ten
years. at Baltimore. Miss Lena Schmink.
fifty-siX. was found after efforts of EN-
ployers to learn the cause of her alb
sence from work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

the overflow is being taken care of in
annexes, at 2024 and 2025 G street.
These quarters, too, have now been
found inadequate, and the university
has found 1t necessary to purchase the
property at 2017 q street. This new
building will be ready for occupancy
within q month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-15

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Auto prings :. korh"r * Co.
Nj. and Mrs " J. Lamb eft san
Narciil are visitors here today
Ds A.. 4. Hc,.cttc ct san Marciut
s here Tor a hIlot business visit.
r. \ Riurdau. well known timber
operator. Is here today from his hom"
It tiagstait.
Don buy 70 ,ur until Nuu have lu-
N,-t gated the Franklin $50 water
leo lr,czc. 40 water ty boilb
Tho monthly cuisines, mccuns and
social of the Y. f.. : e. T. at the f!rat
nu%srogationul church viii Ice held CO..
clock tuuight
Ni,k R1picr. Of the state National
bank. Is ~ with q severe attack of
lu 1rippo. lie BE- al ST. Jussph's SAM
turtuW,
Th, vIIl uf the lat, John 'uruotto
$50. died for prohut. yesterday by hi
attorney VIII 4 Ncioucr. Under thr
viii ,br widow .- che sole iclltcc
D. Korpcr y CO.. Sor Automobile
TRUCKS
Born. Co MI and Mr- J v Hcs-cl.
den. Of Wis"u Mound a son Mr.
Hc-soldeu is cashier of IN, Wagon
Mound Trust and savings ANS and
foruorl, Wa "a rcsidcnt,of thls cit,.
Goy Cothou is invited 90 poak ni
"a injecting OF the lo.Il cnuu'l of tao
knight. ui columbus to rc ncld iu
odd Fellow hull tnuipht baseball
De- expected 60 bee hIs subject
mcthIug new u the automobile
uu-iur-s has been iutiodu OIL Iu Al
l]uuu,ruu, WIN every cash pur-
chase from storage and Repairs 40
automobile and supplies = & ~.
Green tradinr stamps are no'rg given
ht "a, iiulrr Auto eco.
Str. p %. Nr-oliu 81 3d.. West
sluf, avenue b. entertaining her
brother james O'l.i,IIy. &C p,.roit.
iu,I NI .UI,IlN arrival W the Diiy
a ipo ot.. ago brother .li ,-tcr had
mol seen o1.h other bon 90 Iuslt'r of 70
ccutGT..