davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO
GET PAY FOR 45 DAYS

WASHINGTON, June 21.- Gov
eminent employees who enlist with
the national guard for Mexican
border service will receive pay for
at least As days of their absence.
according To an opinion 10y the at
torney general Wednesday. 1t was
said no plan probably could be work
ed out whereby they could receive
pay for their full period of enlist
ment without special act of con-
Eress. Section so Of the new army
zip provides for a i5-day leave for
military training. In addition to this
so days annual leave with pay is
provided for government employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
COLONEL ENDS LETTER

OYSTER BAY. June -. - Theo-
dore Roosevelt will go 20 New York
Thursday To keep a luncheon en-
gagement with progressive party
leaders and Representatives who
Supported him for the presidential
nomination He already has COM
pleted his letter 20 he read before
the progressive committee i'm Chi
cago. June %. in which he has set
forth his views CT the present politi-
cal situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
legged she had been carried down Il
stories on the hotel fire escape.
BANKER Is RELEASED
Washington Orders Frederick Griese
Freed at FL PasO.

Ell PASO. June 21 - Frederick
Griese. German banker OF Mexico
City. detained here by department
OF justice agents on the suspicion
that he had violated American neu-
trality, was released Wednesday on
receipt Of orders from Washington.
IL was said Griese was detained be-
cause he had uttered anti-American
sentiments and had sent several code
messages 70 Mexico City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

and rs
Opening Sale Of Lots, Saturday and Sunday n f5 IS

Weekly payments on all
lots up TO $4,000. a
little more for the higher
priced ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

Stenograp piers. clerks and book
keepers Will do we'll 10 advertise for
good positions during the remainder
OF the present month in the The
NeWs-Times Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

Use The News-Times Want Ads to
secure positions in offices. stores and
10 buy summer homes 10 good ad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

may prove to be in the end as to the
contestants for the nomination, Penn
sylvania at Chicago will vote for re-
publican platform. An underlined so
cial Justice will not satisfy her, nor
any tampering with the Judiciary or ju-
dicial decisions under any guise what
ever
The one clear note sounded in Penn
sylvania Tuesday was in favor of Mr..
Knox for United States senator: and
it will be heard with qualification in re-
publican circles everywhere. He is not
a risk. In his service in that body a
few years ago he showed himself to be
entirely at home: and during the com
ing six wears such man will find in
the Senate a field for large and excep-
tional ,,sefulness.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
The Sinking of the Dubrovnik.

! Whether the United States can take
against the sinking by submarine of the
steamer Dubrovnik in the Adriatic de-
pends entirely. upon the conditions that
may be developed by the note which IS
| reported to be on its way to Washing
ton. If passenger-carrying merchant
man, unarmed and unresisting. was sunk
without warning by submarine of the
allies an offense against humanity was
committed as great as that in the case OF
| the Lusitania and other vessels sunk
| by German submarines, with loss of life.
| In the case of the Dubrovnik, however.
so far as known no Americans were in
volved, and thus there would seem to be
lack of specific ground for represen-
tations to the allied governments by this
country. A general representation
against the illegality of such submarine
methods could. with propriety, be made
| to all of the allied governments on the
assumption that the Dubrovnik was tor
pedoed by French, Italian or English
submarine. The whole case, however,
rests upon the facts that are to be ad-
| duced.
The Austrian protest is chiefly lmpor-
tant as noting the fact that the lnhu-
manity of unwarned torpedolng Is
! recognized at Vienna, as we'll as at
Washington American sympathy, how
ever, is not likely to be greatly aroused
by this case, in view of the suspicion
still entertained that the steamer Persia
| was sunk in the Mediterranean by an
Austrian submarine, with the loss OF
American lives The conditions in the
case of the Persia were, as far as
known, identical with those in the case
of the Dubrovnik save that the former
was much larger vessel. NO govern
ment has ever acknowledged the iden-
tity of the submarine that sank the Per
sia. The responsibility for the sinking
of the Dubrovnik is similarly unac-
knowledged and the case may rest IN the
same category.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Mexican Affairs More TRANQUIL

The Mexican crisis has subsided once
more and period of respite from an1-
iety has come. greatly to the relief of
those charged with the responsibility
for the conduct of American relations
with Mexico. This change is evidently
due to the agreement effected at Ell Paso
between Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregou,
whatever may have been its nature. All
that is positively known of it is that it
does not require an immediate with
drawal of the American troops, and pre-
sumably it assures the United States Of
the cooperation of the forces of the
de faeto government in the pursuit of
the bandits. Plainly there are infiu-
ences at work in Mexico to keep that
government from publicly tying itself
up to any specified bargain with this
country in respect to the presence of
the American troops south of the boun-
darv
While the chase of Villa has been
halted, it is by no means assured that
! il is abandoned. A strong column of
American forces is now extended far
, into Mexico, with supports at positions
where there is possible danger. From
its position it is capable of exercising
most pacific influence. If, as recently
reported Villa has recovered from his
wounds and is reforming his bands for
| further raids. he must either make a
wide detour to avoid Gen. Pershing's
! column and thereby run afoul of the
/ Carranza forces. supposedly on the
| watch for him. or scatter his men into
| small squads and carefully work his
way toward the border. At some point
| however, he must 'mobilize" for dash
! against the American territory, and un-
| less there is wholesale treachery the
| United States is bound to get word o.
such a maneuver in season. Meanwhile
the situation along the border is better
BY far than when Villa struck Colum bus
and it would be hard for him to repea.
his stroke in force and get away freely
as he did before.
| The defeat of the bandits who raided
Glenn Springs. just reported from the
border is evidence that the second puni-
| tive expaditio has not been idle while
the En- aso negotiations were. being
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Army Reorganization Assured.

The Senate's adoption of the confer
ence report on the army bill probably
marks the last stage of the process of
reorganization legislation. Acceptance
of the report by the House is generally
expected and perhaps by the end of the
week, this. the first of the prepared
ness measures, will be in shape for
submission to the President for his sig
compromise between the House and the
Senate, as is usually the case with large
constructive measures. 1t provides for
an enlargement of the army to 211 900
officers and men on peace basis and
about 100000 at war strength, with 2
federalized national guard of $4,000
officers and men at maximum strength.
Thus under this measure, with both the
army and the national guard fully re-
cruited on a war basis, the country
would possess a force of 717,000 officers
and men for defensive purposes.
Some believe that this is not a suffi-
cient number, while Others think that
it is more than enough. 1t is certainly
much better than the present condition,
with regular army so meager that after
the insular necessities have been met
the requirements of the Mexican puni-
tive expedition and border defense meas
ures have literally exhausted the cont
mental forces.
This force, both regular and militia,
should be organized to the point of
the utmost efficiency 1t should be a
substantial, compact, trustworthy mill
tary foundation, dependable in emer-
gencies for the defense of the nation.
That the number provided, approximate
" III 900 men, would suffice in the event
of a foreign attack upon the United
States is not to be believed. The ex-
perience of the European nations has
shown that effective armies are to be
measured in terms of millions rather
than hundreds of thousands. But with
a force of this size available for quick
mobilization the reserve resources of
the country remain for effective organi-
zation, if provision is made for the
speedy equipment of this supplementary
force upon which in all likelihood in
case of an attack by great power the
United States would have to depend for
its ultimate protection.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
The President and the Platform.

And now it is suggested that the
President may write the St Louis plat
form Well. why not9 As he is the
issue, who knows the issue quite SO
there in the party' A platform writ
ten by him would at least be readable
and widely read.
But if not actually the pen, he is GER
tain to use the blue pencil on what the
pen In other hands may have prepared
Already, it is stated, platform material
or material thought fit for the plat
form, is being submitted to him for in-
spection; and, of course, his decision
about it will be final
There is nothing surprising or irregu-
lar in this. Indeed, it is regular, and
follows precedent in his case Ques-
tions of legislation have been referred
to and settled by him. Democratic
senators and representatives have, after
interviews at the White House sought
by them, accepted his views, or modi-
fed their own at his suggestion. Why
should not delegates to the st. Louis
convention avail themselves of the same
privilege and bow to the same author
ity9
This puts Mr.. Wilson a cut above both
jackson and Cleveland Gen. Jackson
was not a writer of either grace or force.
He expressed himself on paper rather
clumsily Mr.. Cleveland wrote we'll, but
did not write any of the three platforms
upon which he stood. In fact, he was
not permitted to dictate the most i'm
portant plank of two of those plat
forms
He wanted to straddle the tariff in
1888. but the st. Lonis convention would
not have it. The platform committee
rejected the tariff plank he had sent
out by the hands of A. p German and
". L. Scott, and held him to his mes
sage TO Congress of the previous De-
cember. His friends, with his knowl-
edge, tried to straddle the tariff in 1892,
but the Chicago convention would not
permit it. Again there was a straight
out tariff -for-revenue- only deliver
ance. In the one case the democracy
lost, in the other it won, at the polls.
If, therefore. after debating the leg
islation of three years. and the dis
tribution of patronage for the same
length of time. Mr.. Wilson dictates. or
prepares himself. the platform for his
reelection, he will make a record There
will be nothing in the demoeracy's his
tory TO compare with it. Win or lose
at the polls. he will stand apart as the
most powerful man in his party since
Jefferson.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Pennsylvania.

The result Of the Pennsylvania rcpub-
iicau primary is necessarily mixed. Bull
moOsery and bossery and other things
we're coutcnding and divisions were
numerous
GOV. Brumbaugh's candidacy for the
hicago nomination was open TO, and
encountered. Legitimate criticism Every
body knew that he had no chance fo-
The honor; that the state was not in
'hc running; that she was cor fdentlv
counted upon 10 support the Chicago
nominee whoever he might be
Hence the speculation attaching TO the
candidacy What did it meant Who
was ." benefit at Chicago. BY putting
The delegation into the hands Of the
governor and his friends, where would
Z, stand ~ the convention when the line
mp came'
instructions were. denied the governor.
but the main question remains unan-
svrrrd Nobody knows just where
Pennsylvania will stand when the line
up comes. Of speculation there is
a pleuty. Some pick Roosevelt. some an
other. II is anvbody's guess
Although So strong IN the state four
years ago, Mr.. Roosevelt does not seem
likely now. He blackiisted Mr. Penrose
IN 1912. and has never recanted So
far as the public is advised. he still re
CARDS Mr.. Penrose as one of the men
who. according 10 his charge. brought
III. usefulness Of the republican party
70 II close. How. then, can il be as.
srtued that Mr. Penrose al Chicago will
In any case become a Roosevelt boomer
How could he do so in the face of the
facts that since neurrins the Roosevelt
dcnunciation he has been reelected to
the Senate by an enormous majority
and has Just been chosen a delegate to
The Chicago convention without instruc
.I"ns. but against movement intended
TO servS Mr.. Roosevelt indirectly?
But hatever-the attitude Of the stat<
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Mary Ann.

"My daughters name is Mary Ann
Said Hezekiah Bings.
"She always does the best she can
To teach me various things,
Which will up1ift my nature rude
Which brings the folks regret.
She says the MARY Ann sounds crude
She's now Marie Annette
'Marie Annette's fashion plate.
Her shoes are works of art.
Her hats and gowns are upto-d date;
She says that they are smart.
While round the house her mother frets
She pounds the old plan
We doubt if ten Marie Annettes
Are worth one Mary Ann
Evening star., 1916-05-18
SANITOL.
WEEK
JUNE 4TH
Mothers, Do This.
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may de
yelop into Group worse. And then's when
you're glad you have n jar of MTSTEROLE
81 hand 10 give prompt. sure relief. 1t does
not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy there's
nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep jar in
the house.
II is the remedy for adults. too. Relieves
Sore Throat. bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff
Neck Asthma Neuralgia. Headache. tonges-
ton PIeurisy. Hheumat tisn. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches Of Back or Joints, Sprains Sore Muscles
Chilt.ains Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest
CI often prevents Pneumonia.
At your druggists, in 25c and 5dc jars.
and Il special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure YOU get the genuine MrSrEROLE.
Refuse limitations get what You ask for 1h.
Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

concluded. There is, however, no as
surance that the main body of this band
has been taken. 1t is to be expected
that Maj. Langhorne will continue his
work
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Admiration.

'tYou seem to have a certain admira-
ton for the man who cheated YOU and
got out of town"
"Yes," replied Three Finger Sam; 81
have. The fact that he could put it
over on me convinccs me that he was
somebody uncommon smart
Evening star., 1916-05-18

The United States government is for
tunate in being strongly fortified with
Diplomatic ability during a period of
military unpreparedness.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Comfort.

ask no motor car brand new
To bear me swiftly on my way.
I'd rather be the lee man who
Rides forth upon a summer day.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

In case another candidate is selected.
Col. Roosevelt might consider the pos
sihility of coming back TO Washington
as Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Baltimore and Preparedness.


from the BaIflmOrt AMtFICBH.
Baltimore gave splendid proof yes
terday of the demand for national pre-
paredness Rarely has parade in
this city aroused more popular en-
thusiasm or excited more widespread
interest.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

Advocates of Henry Ford for presi-
Dental nomination think he could run
ship of state better than he ran a
peace ship.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

II is conceded in the progressive
rank, that it is possible to be man of
great wealth without being male
factor
Evening star., 1916-05-18
A Helner.

"Bliggins says he is always ready tt
extend helping hand to one who is in
Distress
Yes. When lie finds somebody at, 4
disadvantage, he extends helping hand
But you're not sure whether he is GO
ing to help himself or the other fellow .
Evening star., 1916-05-18

The King of AMMAN has managed to
get himself deposed; thereby calling at
tention to the fact that there is such
person.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Science and Philanthropy

at all depends on whether your scien
tist is working with medicines or higi
explosives
Evening star., 1916-05-18
The American Plan.

From the Savannah News.
AS far as is known. the German
government, since the last interchange
Of notes, has been conducting its sub
marines on the American plan.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
An Assistance.

wealth doesn't bring happiness"
NO. replied Miss Cayenne. "But il
does help some toward influencing Others
to put up with your grouchy eccentric
tiles
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Striking a Balance.

From the Chicago Herald.
Every time the Carranza forces show
they are incapable of catching a small
bunch of bandits in northern Mexico
the de facto government reports tre-
mendous victory over the forces OF
Zanafar farther south
Evening star., 1916-05-18
Leftover Favorite Sons.

From the Philadelphia Press
After the Chicago convention there
will be enough leftover favorite sons
to begin the next campaign right
Evening star., 1916-05-18

II MIR. Bryan is unable to get into
the 1t. Louis convention as a steam
roller, he may 20 disguised as a calliopc.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

Mr. Brandeis no doubt is getting the
impression that there is an enormous
amount of red tape around Supreme
Court appointment.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

The average submarine commander
will regard the withdrawal of his shoot
ing privileges as punishment enough.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

St. Louis and Chicago are both hoping
for cold wave that will hold over
through June.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

So long as Villa cannot be caught
there is some satisfaction in the assump-
ton that he is pretty we'll scared.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

The market reports afford no hope of
a revival of "the dollar dinner" as a DO
liti":ri demonstration
Evening star., 1916-05-18

The Hughes band wagon affords a
conspicuous example of the man who
does not care to drive his own car.
Evening star., 1916-05-18
On Probation.

From the New York Sun.
DR. CarranZa joins the kaiser on
probation at Washington.
Evening star., 1916-05-18

White G a b a r
dine, Pique, Gran
ite Cloth and Lin
enc. aist sizes q
to 50. It's the tai
loring that makes
them different and
better than usual
at ST.
Palais Royal - Third
Floor
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24

Nl W W CD CD W W
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24

Attorney E. s. Clark of Pres. pit was in Holbrook Monday
 ttending to some legal matters l superior court.
 Everything for your thanks lying dinner only the very best t Wetzler's.
 A number of interested people Tatched the vote canvass by ne board of supervisors last Ionday. Among them were ome of the defeated candidates, am Proctor and J. F. Mohoney, f Winslow and Attorney F. E. Curley, of Tuscon, who was here 0 look after the interests of Coy. Hunt.
 Official returns from every ounty in the state excepting Co., hise give Campbell a majority f 55 votes for governor, accord 1g to a telegram received Thurs ay morning by Attorney J. B. Crosby. Gov. Hunt will un- .oubtedly contest the election of Campbell, and both sides have  .Iready employed attorneys to epresent them. A recount of otes in all counties in the state nay be ordered by the court.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24

OFFICERS Jno. R. Hulet, President H. H. Scorse, Vice-President D. J. Thomas, Cashier J. F. Matthews, Asst Cashier
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24

Young live turkeys at Wetz-
 ler's. Get them today.
 Nat Greer of Fl Paso is guest
 at the home of his brother, R, b.
 Greer.
 G. V. Robinson. the well known
 Indian trader at Maddox. has
 been in Holbrook several days
 tbis week shipping stock.
 The Elderly Ladies' club sent
 Mrs. McAllister. who has been ill for some time, a large boquet of carnations thls week..
 Robert Holder, who had been visiting hIs uncle. L. H. Mickey, in Holbrook for several days, left last Saturday for his home in Payson.
 There is on display at WetzIer's a beet weighing IA pounds grown by John McLaws on his place west of Holbrook.
 Mrs. Sidney Sapp left here last Friday night to visit relatives in Saltwater, Oklahoma.
 w. Warren, the well known blacksmith, expects to leave Hol- brook about December first for visit with old friends in Texas. During his absence his shop will be closed.
 New raisins, figs, dates etc for your fruitcake at Wetzler's.
 W. H. Chamberlain, manager of the L. B. Putney Mercantile Co.,, returned Monday evening from a successful business trip through the northern country. | This company has been doing business in this territory for only a little oyer a year and has es- tablished an enYiable reputation. Recently it was incorporated and enlarged, the incorporation papers being published for the first time in this issue of the News.
 Important announcement re- garding xmas gifts at Wetzler's next week.
 w, H. Clark left here last Sun day midniQht for I I,OS Angeles in | response to a message apprising him of the serious illness of his wife. Mrs. Clark has been in that city for about two months, hoping that her health would be benefited by the change in climate, For a time she inn proved, but has evently taken a change for the worse.
 All kinds of job work with team; also posts and wood. M.' L. Newman, Holbrook, Arizona. Noy. 3-4w.
 MT. Ferdinand Vernon Barber, of Navajo, and Miss Mary Agnes Woods, of Chambers, were united II in marriage last Saturday evening at 8::30 o'clock by Justice A. M. Boyer. The ceremony was per formed in the justlce's office and was witnessed by Attorney c. H. Jordan and Mrs. E. E. Eagles. a sister of the bride. Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Barber left for the home of the bride at Chambers. After Jan- uary first they will be at home in Navajo.
 Blankets and quilts at reason able prices at Wetzler's.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Blevins have moved into Holbrook for the from their farm near Heber. MT. Blevins will stay at the farm until he has finished harvesting his crops, and Mrs. Blevins will visit her son in Wins low for a short time.
 F. E. Johnson, of the Holbrook Co.,, returned Monday from I2 days trip through the southern part of this and Apache counties with MT. Shoecraft, who the Emerson-Birming- ham Implement Co.,. the largest firm of it's kind in Kansas City. They visited dealers in imple- ments and also many individual farmers, and took a nice bunch of orders. MT. Shoecraft esti- mates that farmers in the terri tory visited will use nearly ten car loads of implements during the next year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-17
START MOVE TO GUST
OFFICIALS AT ENID
PETITION WITH 1900 NAMES Is
FILED WITH CITY CLERK
AS PRELIMINARIES.
Harry CHASER, Former County Attor-
ncy, Is Leading Fight on
the Men.
Special TO The World

Special to The World.
ENID, Okla, Aug. ia move
ment to oust Mayor John Glover and
Commissioner Fred McClane was
started here today when petitions
containing the signatures of more
than 1900 citizens were filed with
the city clerk. Misconduct in office
is charged. The proceedings had
been contemplated for some time 1t
is said, but not until today it became
apparent those who have tired of the
administration had decided upon
drastic action against the officials
named. 1t is said to be the intention
of taking similar steps against others
of the citys official family.
The charges against the mayor and
Commissioner McClane are based on
affidavits sworn to by Harry Glasser,
former county attorney who recently
was dismissed from office. He
charges that city employees long had
been in the habit of drinking all
liquors confiscated in raids, and that
such misconduct was with the full
knowledge and sanction Of the mayor
and McClane.
The city clerk will require ten days
to examine the petitions to ascertain
whether they are regular and contain
the number of names necessary to be-
gin such "A proceeding.