davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
BACON ANSWERS WILSON


Judgment of its tasty to the public.
anyone who knows C me at all mus,
know that the last ten years Of MY
lite has been devoted to the cause Of
better international relations and tile
peaceful settlement OF internati, ,nal
disputes. M
The statement that a large mum.
ber OF your fellow. citizens, becae.e
the. condemn yoIr weak, vacillatllg.
r.olicy. wish 10 plunge this country
INTO the horro.s ~ war. 10 preposte--
ms. $50
American soldiers acting under
your orders were killed by the sold
iers Of Carranza. What reparation
will there be for the loss OF the lives
of these men who were following out
your commands, but who should
never have been sent on this expedi-
ton?
you have said that you would not
butt in in Mexico. The phrase is
your own. How do you explain, then.
twice sending American troops into
that country? Will you continue to
permit the shipment of arms and am
munition to Carransa as you per-
mitted, then refused. then permitted
shipments to Villa?
"How can you Justify your policy
of indecision--of q step forward and
then q step back-when. while you
have been waiting. more Americans
have been killed in Mexico than were
killed during the war with Spain?
How do you reconcile your plea
that q policy Of procrastination will
keep US out Of war when we have
twice been at war with Mexico during
your administration and are virtually
at war with that country today?
"Just % now you obscure these
real issues of your foreign policy by
cxciting the popular imagiation
against those who condemn such a
political faith. grew disturbed over
would involve the country in war, so
you obscured by the same methods
the issue Of national preparednesS.
When loyal Americans Of divergent
political faoth. grew disturbed over
the increasing seriousness OF the sit
uation In Europe and In Mexico and
advocated that the country be pre-
Jared. you diverted attention from
the merits of their plea. belittling and
holding them up to scorn as alarm
ists and jingoes who would plunge
the country In war. You maintained
that the nation was sufficiently pre-.
pared. This was your attitude In
public speeches at the time. The
people have not forgotten the rec.
ord.
"y'he popular demand for prepared
ness grew. You changed your mind.
You even went as far. as to advocate
for this country the largest navy In
the world. OF course. that was un-
necessary. Authorities agreed that
It was absurd to try TO outbuild all
others. You no longer insist upon II.
you gave to the people the pres
ent Military Defense Act. You seek
To have them believe that. by its
means. you have put the nation In .
state OF preparedness. The law IL
condemned by all impartial authori-
ties as inadequate. II has not the
approval Of the general stan Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

surety bonds while you wait. see
Chilcote.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
Large Majority Admire Clean Politics

Republicans this
and advantages should them good lead November
The favor of the election of the Republican
ticket the record of the state administration which has not
This
Democrat
said that the above criticism
The Republicans and
They
politics. They with fairness This has
leen all the
Here the Sna Juan has and is the intention treat tic
oiroton with the fairness 1t does that
differ politics that he
only the weak nde that not df without ~ There
nothing be gained dysty eang false rerort
igning who hoaes1iy differ in opinions.
The that the few of its kind the
the work of certain politics
those help 1t is the that
the Democratic should Colorado will
because of the help yellow will be winning spite
them The thinking inclined
dirty politics
hoods They Stiffness They tme
this busy world fooihnes questions
be discussed They want logic not childish prattle
Above ALL intelligent today
duct themselves political that when the
they lost friendship of their ngors
fact the day of dirty politics has far accomplishments
concerned Those who would continue viifaton and
bound be looked the weak.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16

this he is to be commended. On the
whole he made a good impression as
man who wants to be fair.
1t is proper at this time to state
that the meeting from political
viewpoint was at least an ordinary
success. But in order to let the peo-
pie know who were not there and
who would like to know just what
success it was along those lines, it
will be well for US TO publish few
facts that each and every individual
may judge for him or herself about
that.
The band, the orchestra and the
fire truck motor were attractions
that brought the people down town
at the hour OF eight. All this ex-
citement and the fact that the DEM
ocratic candidates were in the city
brought the people down town in
large numbers, but of that number,
by actual count 276 men and 81
women went into Red Men hail to
hear the excellent music and the
speakers. OF this number about one
third was non-partisan. The hall was
fairly well filled and the closest at
tention was given all the speakers.
The Democrats have a right to feel
cnat their rally was successful, SO
far as attendance is concerned.
One remark of the chief speaker
brought forth some audible laughter
1t was that during the year 1907
while Roosevelt was president, we
had the greatest panic this country
has ever seen. Even the Cleveland
Democrats smiled. We simply state
this and will turn it over to our read
ers for their own comments and con
clusions.
Two or three of the speakers plac-
ed considerable stress upon the fact
that the Republicans were claiming
too much in regard to the prohibition
law in force in Colorado. They
claimed that they are being robbed
of much of the credit that belong:
to the Democratic party along that
line. Here again we refrain from
comments, knowing that the ordi
nary reader is yet familiar with the
campaign of two years ago. TIL,
stand that the different parties tool
along these lines two years ago is +;
matter of record and there is no par
ticular discussion for us along tina
line at this time
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16

the facts when purporting to give
the facts. To deviate from facts is
to be false. We reason from facts
to arrive at opinions and conclusions
in this respect any writer stakes his
ability to reason. If he holds to facts
and reasons well he is entitled to
have an opinion. IL he does not hold
to facts and does not reason well
then what he writes is not worth the
paper upon which it is written. The
intelligent will give but little consid-
Grafton to the writer who does not
confine him or herself to facts, or
to the writer whose reasoning power
is deficient. Time is too valuable to
waste on Justification and imbecility.
Many of the Democrats last night
met Messrs. Leckenbby, Hubbard,
Taylor and Gunter at the train, Civ
ing them hearty reception. AT
eight o'clock or shortly after, the
speakers and a goodly number of
Democrats and Republicans were at
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
STRIKERS THREATEN
TO KILL POLICEMEN

BAYONNE, N. j. Oct. 13.- The
police and citizens are trying to
quel the strike without the aid of
the militia, but are uncertain of sue
cess. The strikers are in an ugly
mood. The territory of the strikers
control is block broader than
heretofore and heavily armed strik-
ers are patrolling it.
The body of an unidentified man
which has been found, is believed to
be general chemical worker who
tried to get the strikers to return
to work.
Sheriff Kinkead who ended pre-
vious strike in the same district said
he would keep his hands off unless it
go uncomfortable then he would send
two hundred deputies in the district
to clean it up.
The strikers decreed death to po,
lice invading the strike section. Po-
lice Inspector Cady said he would
disregard the threat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
HUGHES WILL NOT TAKE SIDES
IN EUROPEAN POLITICS

PIKESVILLE, KY, Oct. IL. -
Hughes is determined not to answer
the charge that he represents the hy-
phenated Americans. He holds it is
his duty neither by word or deed to
walk into a trap which might seem
to commit him, if he is the man
chosen to dictate Americas position
toward the world. He is equally anx-
ious to avoid any specific course or
action regarding European policies.
The United Press has received per-
mission to present this explanation.
Further when Hughes discusses
and condemns the blacklist it is not
with animus against Great Britain.
Nor does he speak with bias against
Germany when he discusses subma-
rining. In both instances it is the
administration methods of handling
the issues.
Hughes speaks as one who regards
Americas opportunity the greatest
of all neutral nations, an opportunity
that is momentous to America. Other
nations are establishing firmly the
principles of neutrality. America
must not leave a stone unturned to
enforce against anyone her world
power rights, thereby maintaining
her dignity and establishing the
firmer principles of justice contain
ed in the International law.
Hughes is most resentful of the
T attempt of friends or foes to align
him with either Allies or Teutons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
DON'T LET SKIN TROUBLES
SPREAD

Trivial blemishes are sometimes
the first warning of serious skin dis
eases. Neglected skin troubles grow.
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
promptly stops the progress of &C.
zema, heals stubborn cases of pim-
pies, acne, blotchy, red and scaly
skin. The antiseptic qualities of DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment kill the
germ and prevent the spread of the
trouble. For cold sores or chapped
hands, DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment offers prompt relief. At your
Druggist, 50c
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
Democratic Rally Thursday Night

1t will be the aim of The Duran
go Herald during this campaign to
refrain from such criticism of the
Democratic candidates as may be
called unfair or unjust TO them in
the opinion of the independent vot-
ers. We of course, can not hope to
get the approval in our criticism, of
the hidebound Democratic partisans,
but we feel that there are but few
such partisans.
1t will be, so far as possible, our
aim to confine our editorials to the
editorial page. AT least we will
make an unusual effort to separate
our editorial comment from our
press reports and general news col
umns. For the reason that we desire
to make some comment on the speak
ers last night at the Red Men hall,
we care to use this as an editorial,
and while we will pass our opinion
on the discussions at the same time
we will confine ourselves strictly to
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
USED ELEVEN YEARS

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. It
is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause it has no opiates is strongly
recommended for children as well as
adults. Mrs. Chas. Rietz, Allen Mills,
Pa, writes: "I have used Foley's
Honey and Tar for eleven years and 1
would not be without it." 1t promptly
relieves hoarseness, tickling throat,
bronchial coughs, inflamed and con-
gested membranes and permits fsS
freshing Sleeps. G. Wall. Durango
Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16

II you haven't lick of sense when
you get mad you haven't an over
abundance at any other time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
Governor Carlson Will Garry the State

Owing the fact that the Republican
ieved that the selected hardly
around Denver and the northern of the that it looks like
While Democrats claim will
the sentiment
the northern of the the betting
Democrat
Carlson will
that city 1t is that
well as the national.
The state that all Colorado
and Western
lining for him
will be
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
ARE VERY UNCERTAIN

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 13.-Wilson
is most pleased over his Indiana re-
ception but the Democratic leaders
feel uncertain whether he convinced
his audiences when he attempted to
show his contempt for the sectional
ism charges against him. and to ex-
plain what congress did for the
farmers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
| KILLED; MANY HURT
IN STRIKE RIOTS

BAYONNE Oct. 12-One woman
was killed, four etrikers injured anl
four policemen and more than 30
rioters were wounded in the "hook'
district. Strikers control the city.
More than 30 fire alarms were turn
ed in last night. Fifty police drove
off the mob endeavoring to fire the
Tidewater Oil plant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16

State Senator 18th District.
ROWE N. PlNGREY
Representative for La Plata County
JOHN II. McDEyITT, Jr.
County Judge.
ROBERT S. CLEMENTS
Clerk and Recorder.
OLIVE oRME
Sheriff.
ARTHUR G. FASSBINDER
Treasurer
EDWIN BLUCK
Assessor.
JAMES NJ. TURNER
Surveyor.
EDWARD ii. BURDICK
Coroner.
DIR. A. w. ROBBINS
Commissioners.
GEORGE ISGAR
WILLIAM SPRINGER
Justice of Peace, Justice Precinct
No. l.
SAMUEL N. JOHNSON
For Constable.
FIELDS J. MORRIS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
WINNING GAME OF SERIES;
BOSTON 4; BROOkLYN /

BOSTON, Oct, II. - Before the
greatest crowd that ever witnessed a
professional baseball game, Boston
won the fourth worlds championship
this afternoon. Forty two thousand
six hundred and twenty wild-eyed
fans, saw the Sox down the Dodg-
ers by Il score of 4 to ] IN the fifth
game Of the title tusse.
The receips for today's game alone
were 1888 ,S73. The total for the five
games has been S2S5, ,5905O. OF this
amount each club received $92,052.O2.
The National commission S3S,559.O0
and the players $162, ,9270O
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
The Republican Ticket

President.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
Vice President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
Congressman 4th. District
HENRY ]. BAIRD
Justices Supreme Court.
WILLIAM ii. GABBERT
GEORGE w. ALLEN
Governor
GEORGE A. CARLSON
Lieutenant Governor.
: MOSES Z LEWIS
Secretary of State.
JOHN E. RAMER
Auditor.
OLE THORSON
Treasurer.
HARRY Il. MULNIX
Attorney General.
WILLIAM G. ROBINSON
Superintendent of Public instruction
HELEN NJ. WILSON
Regents University
ANNA WOLCOTT VALE
WILLIAM II. KING
District Attorney
AL0NZ0 nj. EMIGH
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16

The work habit is harder to learn
than loafing, but is a habit that is
easier to break.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE fourth
game of the Worlds series was play
ed here today with Pfeffer and Mey-
ers, as batteries for Brooklyn and
Shore and Cady for Boston,
First inning: Brool,lyn-Myers fan
ned. Daubert out to Scott. Hoblit-
eel and Stengel safe on Seott's error.
Wheat fouled out.
Boston-Hooper out. Cutshaw to
Daubert Daverin out, Mowery to
Daubert. Shorted flied out to Wheat.
No score.
Second inning: Brooklyn - Cut
shaw walked. Mowery sacrificed.
Olson out, Gardner to HoblitzeL Cut
shaw taking third. Cutshaw scored
on passed ball. Meyers out to Scott
One run.
Boston-Hoblitzel out to Pfeffer
Daubert and Lewis tripled. Gardnera
sacrifice fly scored Lewis. Scott
fouled out. One run.
Third inning: Brooklyn - Pfeffer
famed, Myers out, Gardner to Hob,
litzel. Daubert out, Shore to Hoblit-
eel.
Boston-Cady singled. Shore foul
ed out. Hooper walked Cady scor-
ed and Janvrin was safe on olson's
error. Janvrin caught. stealing.
Hooper going to third, Shore sin
gled scoring Hooper. Shorten was
caught stealing. Two scores.
Fourth inning; Brooltyn-stengle
flied out. Wheat famed. Cutshaw
grounded out.
Boston-Hoblitzel walked. Lewis
sacrificed. Gardner and Scott were
infield outs. No score.
Fifth inning: Brooklyn Mowery
out. Gardner to Hoblitzel. Olson
flied out to Shorten. Meyers made
an infield single. Pfeffcr out. Gard
ner to Hoblitzel.
Boston-Cady out, Olson to Dau-
bert. Shore flied out. Hooper singled.
Janvrin doubled, scoring Hooper.
Shorten famed. One run.
Sixth inning. Brooklyn - Myers
flied out. Daubert was an infield
out. Stengle popped out,
Boston-No scores.
Neither team scored in the last
three innings, the final score being:
Brooklyn score; 8 hits; errors.
Boston 4 scores; hits; 2 errors.
IL YOU haven't n liclr Of rnnsn ,,,Io.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

didn't do it in the interest of big
business men.
All of the laws now in state or fed
eral statutes for the protection of
women and children were put there
by the efforts Of the working class
and in spite of the Doodle of big
business men.
The most dangerous criminals in
this country today are not the burg
lars, pickpockets and petty thieves
who rob the few, but the big business
men who rob the entire population.
All of the big crimes are COM
mitted by big business men - the
really dangerous crimes against hui
manity. No wonder they want a
criminal of their own stripe in the
White House. Their criminality
would be- safe then. What the real
people of this country DON'T want
is big business man for president.
We would be safer with a petty pO-
Gtical CRATER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

READING THE D. B.-We surely
would have many subscribers of The
D. B. if many subscribers followed
the example of D. S. G., who proudly
blows about the number of his rela-
tives, friends, neighbOrs, ETC., who
scramble around one solitary copy
of The Day Book.
His letter reads like a description
of the boys in the trenches, all gath
ering round an old newspaper, after
not having seen print for several
weeks.
trust that he is rare species of
reader Tor subscriber), for if we all
done as he the publisher would go
bankrupt trying to pay for his pa
per, wages, rent, etc.
No doubt D. S. G. thinks that he
is justified in so proudly boasting of
the manner in which he gets about
two bits worth of Day Book for q
penny, just as the writer does Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
BLUE BLOOD

BLUE BLOOD.-TheB Boston Globe
has discovered, beyond the question
of doubt" the bluest-blooded indi-
viduaI in this country. His name is
Frederick Alonzo Turner, Jr., of Bos-
ton, who can trace his ancestry back
to % of the 40 Mayfower Pilgrims
whose ancestry is traceable. And in
the veins of this bluest-bloOded of
blUe-bloOded Americans courses the
blood Of a cooper, a tailor, a printer,
a carpenter, a doctor, a siIk-worker, a
tradesman, a servant and a man who
was hanged for murder. And Amer
ica's bluest-bIooded man is a law
yer-and Boston lawyer at that. In
the trip over, Turner's ancestors built
up their blue blood by eating Holland
cheese, dried salt Goldfish, picked
eggs and salt beef.
Now when you see a man or
woman who boasts of her Pilgrim an
cestry and wears some button or
other to distinguish him or her from
the rest of US, you can get a line on
the blueness of blue blood by COM
pairing it with that of Frederick
AlonzO Turner, Jr. And it is fair to
assume that there was some red
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
blood in that family or it would have
died out long ago. Red blood is bet
ter for breeding purposes.
THE PUBLIC FORUM

CLEAN UP VACANT LOTS
Now is the time to clean up all the
tin-can covered lots in your neigh
borhood.
You good citizens just take the in
teTest to do this much in the interest
of health and cleanliness.
Spend a nicked Eyes, even pa
tronize the phone trust), call up the
dept of health and give the exact
location of the vacant lot next to
you or on the corner which is
strewn with old dead cats, tomato
cans, rotting garbage, heaps of rub
bish and wire. Tell them to have the
owner clean it up at once or you will
report both the department and the
owner to the public through The
Day Book.
Get busy now. The writer saw Is
such vacant lots along the route Of
the Lake street elevated and was
glad to be elevated away from the
foul stench.-A. G. B.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
lalcOm Stuart Sees In Marge His Ideal of Womanhood

Prom every side hear The
words, dear Lady sylvia. said a
letter from Malcolm stuart This
morning. 'MarEic WaverB is m.l
ing again. And then in my magi
nation | see YOU IN all your splau.
dor. smiling. as does your Hover pro.
'otype. to Tho sun.
you have smiled something ines
timably precious into lite thai
until You came was empty of every
thing except money / End | have
been only q cumbcrcr OF the earth.
and | realize my bank balance VIII
not soothc my dUal pillow nor
leave n Few tears behind for me
Il fhonrht I had exhausted Nf'
20 It's DEPTHS. and I said 20 myself.
surely Fate has no more prize
packets Tor me"
Then ] saw YOU az Elicne'> and
] knew Fate had lost all sense of
proportion The moment / saw you
in Jim Edie's arms, said 90 my
self There g. woman Hike none
] have seen before woman with
courage enough to suffer unhinch
ingly forgive mo. dear Lady Saliva.
but your face showed me 3t FIRST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

was quite as greedy as Happy jack
Those brown nuts didn't really be-
long 10 either OF them, and wouldu
until they had been picked up and
hidden away But Happy Jack anG
Chatterer didn't stop 10 think OF this
Each was so greedy that he wasnt
willing 10 lee the other have a single
one
Thief! shouted Happy Jack
"RObberi" cried Chatterer.
NO such thing They're all mine
because I found them first" sput
tered Happy Jack.
pig, pig. pig" shouted Chatterer
thrusting out his tongue at Happy
Jack.
DO you wonder that the Merry
Little Breezes. who had thought "a
help Happy Jack and Chatterer
looked down In dismay and stopped
shaking down the brown nuts? DC
you wonder that Sammy Jay hear
Ing those sharp. angry voices, came
stealing silently up 10 see what such
a dreadful quarrel was about? You
can depend on II that Sammy will
be somewhere about when anything
Ike that is going on.
AZ hrst Happy Jack and Chatterer
were content 10 scold and call each
other pad names. Then as they
grew angrter and angrier they be
gan 20 fight each trying 10 drive
the other away Happy Jack. as you
know. IS a great deal bigger than
Chatterer, but Chatterer is quicker
and more nimble. and his teeth are
quite rs sharp as Happy Jacks. So
II wasn't as uneven a fight "a you
might think They forgot the brown
nuts lying there among the leaves
on the ground They forgot every
thing but their anger They chased
each other around the trees and NJ
IN the trees. all the time losing their
tempers more and more
Now their littlest cousin, Striped
Chipmunk, wasn't far away. and of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Stage Conditions
Better, Actress Says

There is vast difference De-.
tween thc Tot Of the pre,ent day
actress and that of the performer
oc few Years back" said Miss Dee
Loretta fhe leading lad, of The sam
iuHo stow now playing in the Gay
49,, rhoarr
III wa MT so very Ions ago that "a
ghl or u fact any one. joining a
wG ic1l comedy troupe hid 10 either
.aN Tor Tho costu3r- In advance. GO
r'. 'h, cost deducted from tbc dr
ta Now les siGht q T,icut Al
H Dec good producer. ol hurI,sQue,
nd other musical comedy shows.
furnish The costumes. shoes ard all
And n many other ways Tie pro.
1cora ana owners have made the
la' ~ Che performer much pleasant
Better dressing rooms. better
'cii9e accom- modariou, have rr.
laced the inadequate condition
ah."G hold forth years ago
be lcanness OF The .aolern dav
.lea.i. has also elevated tho puI
h. l.s of those rho perform IN
They no LONGER stamp The ba
..-1go .c'or as anything below the
performers IN other high class
houses Thcy have come to this con
ella ion because Investigation has
proven 81 so