davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

il the right to deliver the frogres
sive party organization TO tho ne
nublican candidate or 10 repu1la,o
vour candidate for Vice Ire'ldent'
Colonel John NJ. Parker whom you
unanimously nominated IN your co"
yontion. p,ht;co,
"The Endorsement OF the Republican
candidate by the Progressive Na,loha'
Committee was made without au'no'
ity either from you, who represent
the Progressive party nationaliy, VI
from the state organizations, "hicn
represent the Progressive party IN tne
different states, and without any
tempt TO get that authority:
"The indorsement of the Kepupilca
candidate for President by the fro,
gressive National Committee ylolaleo
one Of the fundamental principles OF
tho Progressive party. The Progress
sive platform Of 1912 provided tnae
the selection Of party candidates
should be made after consultation
with the rank and file Of the party
and in accordance with their wishes,
and should not be made by smaii
group Of leaders in accordance with
their own individual wishes.
Party Principle Violated.
"Those members of the Progressive
National Committee who favored the
election Of the Republican candidat
could have done so as individuals or
through the formation Of league
without this violation Of one Of the
fundamental principles Of the Pro-
gressive party. .-, =;
"Real Progressives are interested m
Progressive principles. They wlll
supDort no man for President who
does not evidence genuine Wiling
ness to practise as well as preach
these principles. An attempt by a
small group Of men to deliver the
Progressive party organisation to the
Republican candidate in manner
which violates one Of the most funda-
mental principles Of the Progressive:
party is an afront TO the sincerity OF
all Progressives.'
Mr.. Hale issued the report in the
absence of Victor Murdock, the chair
man of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Mr.. f. J. VILE. Chairman,

Abou Ben Adher may his tribe increase
AUokc one ght from, deep dream of peace,
And soW wfthfn the moonlight in his roor1
Making it rich, and like lily in bloom,
An Angel uriting in a book of goLd:-
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhen1 bold
And TO the Presence In the he said
What trritest thou%-The piston raised it's head
And With look made Of oil s,Ueet accord
Ans1ered, The names Of those Who love the Lord"
And is mine one?" sad Abou. Nay. not so,'
Replied the Angel. Abou spoke more lou,
But chee'iy still and said, II pray thee then,
WTHs me as one that loreS his feiiow men"
The Angel wrote and panished. The nert night
1t came again Dith great uakening light,
And fhoped the lohon1 Looe of God had bssed
And 10! Ben Adhen,'s name led all the rest!
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Philadelphia. July T. Members Of
the crew OF a steamer that docked here
to-day from South American ports say
that of Hatteras they passed large
school Of man-eating sharks. The
sharks were apparently migrating.
They were headed north and swimming
c.eadi1v
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11

@erfe61t. Der msferenoar
@auiemiel tebrt nadts nm 2 llbr
BON einem idmeren G;elase nahbauie
aurud. ST entbedt, baB er ben
s5ousf9lGhel bergefen bat, u,b mub
'ntolseoelen ben portier beraustlin=
.seln.
portier: rMa, au mem piini9sn
Sic benn 1ier mitten in Ser Nadt?"
-Nefsrenoar: rJrasen sic nidt 10
oamlld! Grit la1en Sic mid bier
cine gtertelitunbe auf Der Strabe
tparten unb Damn MAIDEN sic mir
nod nmitanoe! SIN meme Mobnuns
ypiQ id natirli9."
portier: r9err, sic tppbnen bod,
gar ntdt bier, i9 femme sic gar
ntht!!"
@eferenoar: Sra, gum Donmerpet-
Ter, bier If bo4 Drummer 1927.
portier: Stein, bter 1T Drummer
153."
Referenbor: .Mas? 1889 glber 5i.
g1el, ba boben Sic mir Elm gun3 fals
l6es !9aus auIsef9loHen.1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11
(5ortiebuna foIet.)

in aup1ngen III oct
Gblr1lrg prJf. Or. pnul b. Bruins
i'm Mlter BON 70 Sabren seitorben.
Bruins mar Elm gobn bes beriibmten
%ebtrurgen 8ictor b. Bruins unb, pie
oie1er, lett lansen Sobren in Siibinz
gen tatig. Seine 5ablrei9en @erte
beldaftisten iid nit aebltopfzgbiz
rursle, anodenbru9en, Ge54obpirz
tunsen, ariessdirursie u. a. ST mar
generalar5t a la iuite Der tpurttem<
ber9if9en Mrmee. :
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11
WUNDER BROS.
BM6btnoer.

BM1btMoer
Gtnbtnbe,t bon 8idert, 2ttiirnnSen
ittb arbeite,t fir @eidaftslemte.
8etddttS . Bidder itt6 8itmmtitertpel.
70. 8O2 tueftl. 3. Giraffe, Davenport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11
(Sortietune folst.)

=. rad g du1gebrou9 d.
ainbermaoden: r9err profeFor, Der
JrtBl bot beute lnon ipieber feline
Suppe sessHen!!"
profeKor: ,Da miro ct morgen 3ur
strafe fiinf5ig mol IN Suppe efen!"
Segenbes AUTOS. .Wie
fpnnte iid nur bic f9Dne 8aronet
NIT Dem baBlid1en Jabritanten berz
1eiraten?"
mWeib es 8ufdli5 senau, @naois=
tie, baden fid namli@ berlobt, als .er
Ole Iutobritle oorbatte..""
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

among the men that seemed to be
laughing and drinking behind the
door.
We'll" came Dicks voice in that
careful drawl with the slight hesita-
ton that l knew meant only one
thing that he had been drinking too
much-"if you should ask me, I'll tell
you that Jim and Pat are the lucky
ones in this deal"
ooh come, Dick" said Jim. Come
on away. You don't know just what
you are saying"
''Well, you need not tell me to shut
up if l DON'T" was the ugly answer.
Every married man here knows that
when he has once tied himself up
hard and fast there is no way out.
I've got the sweetest and prettiest
wife in the world. expect if wasn't
married to her I'd be imploring her to
marry me, but all the same marriage
is a damnable state, and Pm sorry to
see such a good fellow as Chad here
get mixed up in it, even with as clever
a girl as my own sister, Yes, that's
the trouble, she is too clever" he con-
tinued, after little hesitation and
that clearing of the throat which was
one of his characteristics when intox-
icated. ''Let me just give you a little
advice-a little advice, if you feel you
must marry-marry fool"
Why" shouted someone, while
the others said: Get him away from
here before the women hear him and
come in"
"WeH, you see, gentlemen" he an
swered with that gravity and preci-
sion that knew so well and dreaded,
"a fool woman may make fool mis-
takes and get you into some foolish
troubles, but it takes a clever woman
to get onto your foolishness and
make trouble for you that you can't
fix up. Now Margie"
= ~ "a -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

''Margie, let me help Mollie get into
her travelling gown and you go down
stairs and do something"
What shall do and why shall Il
do it," inquired.
why, Dick is drinking altogether
too much and 1 am afraid that some
thing will go wrong. You know how
obstinate a few glasses of liquor
make him.
1 Immediately froze up. If Dick
Waverly wanted to add the insult of
getting drunk at his sisters wedding
to the injury he had done me would
not make myself conspicuous by try
ing to keep him from making a fool
of himself
Get Jim Edie," l said. "Jim can
do more with him than any one
know"
Jim has tried" she answered with
much excitement, "and almost preci-
plated an open rupture for his
pains"
'Well, if that's the case, I'm not |
going down and quarrel with him |
openly at MONIES wedding, l an
swered sullenly. Mollie looked at me !
in CONSERVATION.
HAS anything happened, Margie?"
she whispered.
"Your mother seems to think at |
least that something is about to hap
pen," answered, "and really 1 do not |
feel enough interest in it to make an |
effort to shunt off the fireworks"
please go down, Margie," said
Mother Wayerly tearfully.
eyes, dear, for my sake" whisper
ed Mollie.
81 don't think anything 1 can do
will help matters, dear; indeed 1 am
not sure that Dick will not consider
anything 1 could say as interfering
in what is none of my business. But
I'll go because you ask me-"
Il 1 l.
The sun., 1916-08-29

and the army, which has long been mobi-
lied. has AN estimated strength how OF
over 500 .000 raine men. II has been
estimated that all those capable of bear
ing arms In Rumania are 10000 strong.
The regular permanent standing army
consists OF 5000 officers, 1000 military
students. 100. 900 troops, $4,000 horses,
500 canrons and 200 machine guns
Part Of the army has been modified
for some time near the Hungarian
frontier.
All the London morning papers devote
the major part OF their editorial space Ia
the discussion OF Rumania's entry into
the war, emphasizing the economic. po-
litical and moral. as well Az the mill
iary, effects ~ this intervention.
With reference to the military signif-
canoe Of Rumania's action the papers all
assert that Rumania's action alters the
whole balance OF Oower in the struggle
In the eastern and southeastern theatres
and offers Russia a route TO the heart Of
the encmy's country. 4 route the defence
of which involves a large extension OF
the eneny's line and an enormous in
crease IN the encmy's responsibilities.
The Daily Ncrs says:
TT Is the development Of the Central
Powers which Rrnarian success would
complete that Is the capital fact Of the
situation. Economically the Importance
or Rumania's step Is the loss to the
Central Powers OF the supplies they have
been drawing from the big Balkan State"
The sun., 1916-08-29
GERMANS ICE COLD"
Italy's step Causes Merely Apathy,
says the "Tageblatt,"

ErRIIN. Aug 2S.-Although Italy's
declaration Of war against Germany was
absolutely u~nheralded and came as "A
complete surprise. II failed 10 cause the
slightest excitement IN Berlin.
The official Norddeutschr Ill0e meme
Zcitung sounds the keynote Of press com
ment, taking the position that Italy's
formal declaration OF war will have but
little effect in view Of existing condi-
tons.
Al the editorials were written prior
tn the receipt OF information regarding
Numan.a's declaration OF war on Aus
tria-Hungary, and almost without cx.
ceptioii III" newspapers expressed the
hope that ltaly's action would not force
Rumania into the conflict, The Tage-
bidff says
1--WE have waited for this declaration
of war without lmpatience or. unrest.
with the same apathy with which one
awaits il thunderstorm that IL already
Visible In IN" sky. Our umbrella has
long been raised. In italy the deciara-
ton may he regarded AZ q great deed
and may he accompanied with the usual
Demonstration. In Germany it leaves
the public tee cold"
This, the twenty seventh declaration
Of war. was plainly TO be expected. the
The sun., 1916-08-29

port of popular excitement. Police
guards were placed about the Rufnanian
embassy, but no demonstration against
has been made. Stones were thrown
through the windows of the italian en-
hassy last night. when 1taly's declara-
ton Of war against Germany became
known.
Abe truth IL that Ruman!a's action
Md been expected In Berlin for some
tkne--for two weeks at least. Dispatches
have recently mentioned the possibility
Of an ultimatum being sent by the
Teutonic Powers e Rumania. because II
was feared Rumania proposed to per-
nit Russian troops to pass through the
Dobrudja to invade Bulgaria from the
north.
Erpect Greece In Soon.
The correspondents Of various German
ne at Bucharest. Vienna n
Budapest have been sending mildly
alarming dispatches lately about Ru.
nania's Intentions. and II was believed
this was with the Intention OF prepar-
ing people for the worst.
The Lokal An. et0er, commenting on
the declaration Of war, gives a similar
vciied hint that Greece. too. must be ex-
pected to enter the conflict soon. The
paper says:
I'VE must expect that Rumania's en-
try into the war will also influence the
decisions Of the Greek Government. The
Greek army was demobilixed according
20 the wishes Of the Entente. Foreign
troops are now standing on Greek soil.
II is mo-, casy to recall to the colors un-
der threatening guns an army just sent
home.
mo matter how many more new enc
mics, Germany and her allies will con.
tinue to hsht with confidence until nna
victory Is theirs"
The sun., 1916-08-29

Economically. the loss Of Rumania az
a source Of supplies will he a great one
for the Teutonic Powers, around whom
the economic as well as the military ring
Of the Allies is closing more tightly,
Rumania will now forge The last link In
that chain. Rumania neutral was the
only zap, Ruman!a with the Allies
closes II.
Germany has been receiving cattle.
wheat and petroleum from Rumanla in
great quantities. The supply Is now
cut of. and 1t will GO TO the Allies.
Also much OF the money Germany paid
Tor the wheat will 60 TO the purchase OF
guns and ammunition that will he
turned against the armies Of Germany
n her allies,
Runania, placed as she is between
Russia and Bulgaria, was a barrier to
tho progress Of Russian troops In an
invasion OF Bulgaria. Now this route
will he opened and the Russians will
go through the Dobrudja and go to the
northern Bulgarian frontier. Al tire
same time Rumanian troops on that
frontier will press forward into Bull
garia.
Thus Bulgaria will he attacked from
the rear ny greatly superior forces while
she has the greater part Of her troops on
the southern border or over in Greece.
But these troops are faced by the allied
rmies AZ Salonica, reinforced by Italians
and Russians. and ali ready for n drive
forward. This allied force greatly out
number the Bulgars. and tG,y' will he
caught between the allied force 10 the
south n II Eusso-Rumanian force 10
the north.
The sun., 1916-08-29
GRAVE l. o TO TEUTONS
D0tch Press. However, Find
Against Rumxuta Morally.

THE HAGUE. Aug. - ,via London,
Aug. 80. Tuesday).-Thc Dutch news
papers View kuman,a's entry into the
war as a grave blow TO the Central Pow
ers. and especially TO Austria-Hungary.
They refer especially TO the material mo-
lives which prompted Rumania's action.
The Mddsbodc says
History. which will Judge on the moral
and mo-. the material principles. will not
decide IN favor ~ Rumania. however
fortunate hsr choice may turn out from
a materia! standpoint"
The HnndclsbIdd says: "Rumania's
action means that Buchar-s, foresees the
ultimate def"a; of the Central Powers.
although II cannot expec a walkuver as
In the second Balkan war"
The sun., 1916-08-29
RUMANIA THE WAR SEER.
Writers Comment ON Ger
mnn warnings About Her.

LoNDoN, Aug. 29.-Br!tish writers
commenting on the entrance of Rumania
into the war call attention to the fac;
that the German people have been told
times without number by their own
writer's that Ruinania would not. could
not come into the war until she WAS
convinced that the Teutonlc cause was
lost and the end in sight.
For " weeks Maximiiian Harden
has been preaching on this text. Harden
in his paper, Die ZukunJt. which means,
significantly. The Future Quotes the
warming of Bismarck that Rumania
should wait until, amid the ruin Of other
empires, the lipe fruit should drop at
last into her lap. ending with the follow
Ing sentence III Rumania moves it IS
because she belle YES the end is near"
The sun., 1916-08-29

Tdgiebidft continues. when the present
Cabinet 81 Premier Boselli was formed
and Waiter Runciman. President of the
British Board 81 Trade. visited Italy :
for then II knew with certainty that
Italy was i~rretrievably dependent on her
allies and could no longer act except as
they ordered"
declaration. this newspaper Gays, Is
Italy's unblushing assurance In selecting
as a cause OF war Germany's support Of
her allies.
The sun., 1916-08-29

authority. iou must now show the
Entente Powers mos, benevolent nell
trality and exercise the army In prep
aration for a possible rupture Of exist
ing conditions. The Liberal party Is
confident as regards you position"
In concluding. Venixelos declared 81
think our desire will he favorably ac-
csp'ed otherwise ! will do my best"
ten. Constants Moschopoulos, the
new chief OF stan. has expressed to the
Associated Press the hope that his
eleven months close association with the
allied forces during his command OF the
Greek troops at Salonica. the cordial re-
latiuns hetween himself and Gen. Sarrail
and the British generals. and his per-
sonal knowledge 81 the difficulties OF
the problems confronting the Entente
Allies in Macedonia. would serve TO
strengthen the good relations between
Greece and the allied Powers ami dispel
any misunderstanding which had pre-
yiously arisen.
The sun., 1916-08-29
GREEK KING OPERATED on.
In mn ~ nation at OId wound \cces.
stated tction, l. Rcunrt.

L"Sr"N. IA - tiu"stty, Nf-
'''nStantln" ~ i,,.c underwent
slight operation sunday, accord - Zoo
Reuters Athens correspondent T.
correspondent adds that the hug i.-
Gently has been luui>p"~"t. .Gl.r'.
from inflammation of tn. wound cd',sei
by the Jas. operation on HIM.
kng Constantine iN Jun, 90: So.
irr.d a rciap-" from a. .'t..
pleutisv. which uccesSitat,d ,Ic Iemoya
Of part OF his t,ut lih.
The sun., 1916-08-29

81 think | can he a precious advocate
OF the Entente he said.
Gen, Moschopoulos will confer In
Salon.ca with the French commander in
chief before returning To take up his
duties here. Satisfaction with the APP
pointment is widespread. II is generally
f.lt that II will bring TO an end much
that the Allies found unsatisfactory in
the direction Of the Greek army.
The fighting between TIE Serbs and
Bulgsrs around Gornitebovo continues
desperately. This point is regarded AZ
they key to Vodena. and the Serbs are
making every effort TO hold Il.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Louis Colaci, :. Of liz South street.
Jamaica. was killed Yesterday when he
crushed by a trolley car near his
lpn,
The sun., 1916-08-29

Elections are necessary, hut you
must not use your influence politically
because the results would he Aestrur-
tive, The present Government IL abso-
lute,y necessary. The Premier ALEX
ander Zaimis) In an excellent man. You
should give the Government fun political
The sun., 1916-08-29

Foresighted folks find
that it pays to lookthroueb
our stock of mems suits,
Particularlywhile there's
a reducing lens on the
price.
Somehow it has no tro,,.
BILE in bringing some of our
finest suits within range Of
vacation pocketbooks.
Weights good for well
into Fall.
Many of them $40 and
SIS now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at iSth o. Inc at Saith S
Broad"ry Corners Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4lst s,
The sun., 1916-08-29
Turkey Alone "a Help.

Austria. with q strong Russian in
vasion already on her hands. will have II
new invasion from Rumania TO deal with.
AMI Will be unable to reinforce BULGARIA
much. If AT all. Indeed. she may have
I" withdraw such troops as she has in
the Balkan theatre to protect herself.
Turkey alone will he able to help. and
that little enough. for she has troubles
in Asia Minor,
Tho liumanian invasion Of Hungary,
driving In south and west of the present
Austro-German front In t;alicia, will be
very likely to force "A retirement there,
which would mean the fail OF Lembcrg
at least. n probably OF many other
Austrian cities and captured Russian
forts.
These advances. however. viii not be
made In a day. For months Austria and
Germany have foreseen just what has
occurred. the entry OF Rumania into the
wal against them, and have been prepar-
Ing strong dcfences along the whole bor-
der between Rumania and the dual mon
archy, The Iulgars also have intrenched
themselves and kept a strong force ON
their northern border.
Nevertheless. the RumanIan army In
by no means a negligible quantity. The
country has . population Of 100000.
The sun., 1916-08-29

C, the points where Rumanian troops have cashed with Austro-Hun-
garian forces; d, Avlons, where Italian forces are concentrated in
Albania; E and r, dotted line, the Bulgarian and Teutonic front in
Macedonia.
The sun., 1916-08-29

MAP Of southeastern Europe, showing the strategic value Of
AVA Rumania to the Allies. With the entry Of Rumana into the
war Russia's path to make an attack on Bulgaria is cleared. On the
map the dotted line A indicates the Russian front in Galcia; b and
The sun., 1916-08-29
RUMANIA IN WAR
TO FREE 100000


conceived the idea OF a war against
Serbia to crush the slavs Of the south
He worked for a general war. as a result
Of which. with Germany and Austria
victorious. the Maeyars would have such
lutte master Of the Slavs. the Serbs and
the Kumanians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

two In family. laundry work wages 81
per week W. 7. q. Han. Pao Pa, Bcr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Police Court Chronicles

Wing 500. a tramp Chinaman who
dropped or a passing freight to look us
over. is sorry that he did not keep on
moving.
He arrived In the neighborhood OF Gray's
Ferry and, being hungry. was in no mood
for fun, 500 pulled a number Of doorbells
and told those who responded that he
could be Immediately engaged for work
around the house. whether 1t be laundering
cooking, whtewashnE the cellar or other
artistic tasks essential to the well-being Of
every normal home. Some Of the women
who saw him screamed and slammed the
door in his face. Others boosted him off
the front step and several were sure that
500 was ono Of gang which robs houses
after getting on the inside
Wing eventually became excited in his
mad attempts TO explain that he wasn't
yeggman, bank robbcr etc, and several
women gathered about him near 23tl and
Federal streets
One Of them dreuchcd him with bucket
Of water ana several boys added to the
trouble by attacking The Chinaman with
mud pics. lie chased the boys and several
times II was noticed that his hand slipped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
FIELDER CRITICISED
BY DENTISTS HEAD
Politics in Appointment to State
Board, DR.. Henry Fowler
Charges

ASBURY PARK, n. j.. July 12,-The
failure Of Governor Fielder to appoint to
the state Board Of Registration and Exam
ination in Dentistry the men selected by
the New Jersey State Dental Society last
year was criticised by President Or. Henry
Fowler of Harrison. at the opening of the
societys 46th annual convention here to-
day.
We feel this has been grave mistake"
said Doctor Fowler. and are justified in
this belief by the many years of unqual-
flied success in eliminating politics from
this non-political educational examining
board"
Doctor Fowler recommended that the
legislative committee draft and present to
the next Legislature bill designed to re-
store the high standard of preliminary edu-
cation required in the dental law of 1915,
the effect Of which he said had been de-
stroyed. according to decision Of the Attor-
ncy Generals office, by a subsequent law
had been in school at the time the original
law was passed
After paying glowing tribute to the men
who responded to the call for service at the
border. Doctor Fowler recommended the or
ganization of an army dental corps sub
jeCt to call as needed and the placing of
such equipment as might be needed also
subject 10 call.
He proposed tho appointment of a COM
mittce to arrange Il Jubilee celebration in
1920, when the society will be 50 years old.
and also suggested an annual field day
when the dentists should get together for
outdoor sports, trapshooting etc.