davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Of Hughes's name, every mention Of
Colonel Roosevelt and every speech
drew rounds of applause.
Ex-Governor NJ. Z. Hay, presiding at
the meeting. telegraphed congratula-
uons 20 Chairman Wilcox, of the Re
publican National Committee. The en-.
thusiasm OF the committee, serving un-
der Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of the
Progressive Republican candidate for
reelection 70 the United States Senate.
broke out into a stampede Of applause
for Mrs. Raymond Robins and Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr The campaign
stories so cleverly told by Mrs. William
Curtis Demorest were welcomed.
Speaking Of the Mexican situation.
Elizabeth Freeman paused TO say: an
the last three years and nine months Of
Democratic administration at Washing
ton more lynchings have taken place in
the United States than in any ten years
OF Republican administration, and only
the other day IN the university town Of
Waco, Tex, negro boy was roasted
alive IN the home state of two. of the
Administrations Cabinet ministers.
No, my friends, we shall never clean
the doOrsteps Of our neighbors while our
own are black with shame and disor-
der"
In the midst of Miss Freeman's
speech blaming the Democratic Ad.
ministration for not f. ,erG' invs.-
tigatng the rising lynch record Of the
South. two Democratic women sailed
out Of the theatre. They stopped one
of the ushering committees in the
lobby. delivered campaign speeches of
their own, and slapped the Republi-
can woman voters face, before the
police could come to her rescue.
Mrs. Agnes Burke, of the train party.
had a similar encounter with a group
of Democratic women who were scat
tering dodgers in front Of the theatre
naming the fortunes of supposed back
ers of the special. Three New York
men drew up on the sidewalk and the
hecklers vanished.
KENTUCKY and Pennsylvania pro-
duce nearly all the camel coal mined
in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
TO STUDY FISH AT KEY WEST
SIS 900 Appropriation to Build Biologi-
cal Station.

An appropriation Tor $4,000, in ad-
dition 10 an unexpended balance from
a previous appropriation, became avail
able on July I for the construction o.
a biological station FOR the United
states bureau Of Fisheries, at Kev
West, Fla. says the Manufacturers
Record" The site az the eastern end
Of the island. which was donated by
the Key West Realty Company, mas
been filed. graded and otherwise I'M
proved, and the plans for the labora-
tory building are now being prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
What Does Butt In" Mean?

''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?
How do you reconcile your plea
that policy OF procrsstination will
keep us out Of war when we have
twice been az war with Mexico during
your Administration and are virtually
az war with that country to-day
"Just as now you obscure these real
Issues Of your foreign policy by excit-
ing the popular imagination against
those who condemn such policy. re-
ferring 20 them as men who would in
volve the country in war so you OBJ
scured by the same methods the issue
OF national preparedness. When loyal
Americans OF divergent political faith
grew disturbed over the increasing seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation in Europe and
in Mexico and advocated that the coun-
try be prepared. you diverted attention
from the merits OF their plea, belit-
Ting and holding them up 20 scorn as
alarmists and jingoes who would plunge
the country into war.
"You maintained that the nation was
sufficiently prepared. This was your
attitude in public speeches at the time.
The people have not forgotten the rec
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Strong Words Unsupported

when Germany was repeatedly vio-
lating international law In the conduct
Of her submarine warfare you sent
note saying that this government
would hold Germany 20 strict account
ability for further violations. Strict
accountability is one Of the strongest,
most threatening phrases permissible
in diplomatic language. There were
repeated further violations, but Ger
many was not held to any accounta-
ability.
Three days after the Lusitania out
rage you used publicly the phrase too
proud TO fight which has brought
shame TO American citizens throughout
the world.
an regard TO Mexico, will you re-
peat, as a candidate. that IL elected
your policy will still be one Of watch
ful waiting? For what have you been
waiting?
you ordered American soldiers into
Mexico TO capture Villa. Villa has not
been captured. You permitted the
commander of a Mexican regiment 10
halt the troops sent forward by your
orders. They are halted there now
and have been for many months. viii
you send them forward or bring them
back?
American soldiers acting under your
orders were killed by the soldiers Of
Carranza. What reparation will there
be for the loss Of the lives of these
men, who were following on . your com
mands. but who should never have been
sent on this expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
An Unworthy Charge

at is unworthy 70 assert that a large
number OF your fellow men. Americans
of undivided allegiance, OF whole faith,
Of sublime trust in the honor and
righteousness Of their country, would
seek 20 plunge the United States into
the horrors of war. Such a statement
you must know 20 be false. II million
votes we're 20 be yours for making such
a misstatement, If you believe it TO be
the only way 70 win a desperate cause,
you should scorn so 20 misrepresent
the people Of a country which has elect
ed you 70 its highest place Of trust.
81 appeal 20 you, sir, as candidate
for the highest Office, 20 present tho
issues squarely and fairly to the peo-
ple and abide by their decision without
stopping 10 inhame the preJudiees OF
one class against another, or unwortn
ilv to impugn the motives or 20 insult
the patriotism Of loyal Americans who
NAV differ with you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

1t is said that single drop Of nico-
tine will kill a rabbit in three and a
half minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

10 Our Dairymen Patrons
Referring to our announcement posted
at the plants of our Farm Products Division
on the 18th instant, we have been asked by
some of our patrons to clarity our position
IN respect to two points
l. We have been asked why are unwilling to
deal with the Darymens League
2 VIII the diaries in any district be Disseminated
against in the manufacture of the surplus milk into but
ter cheese?
We answer the first question as follows:
We have not and will not, oppose the organization
of milk producers protect their interests and promote
their welfare in any lawful they may DEVISE
and acting through any responsible representatives they
NAV lawfully select We have had no opportunity 10
meet any such condition. We have been advised that the
League in cornering food product has raised ques
ton whether has legal right to exist and that
question is now the subject of court inquiry Ii the
League is lawful corporation there no legal reason
WHY we should not deal with it. Aside from that oues
ton however, have been influenced IN our attitude
by the fact that the representatives chosen by the
have acted in harmony and the authority or
one faction to bind the denied by the other fac
ton Furthermore, the acts of violence and the ntim
dation of farmers local radesmen and others as prac
tced by some of the agents of the League are methods
which are not sanctioned in business relations nor are
thevsu
an opportunity of doing business with farmers organ
zation acting within the law and represented by fair
minded men, who willing to take into account selling
conditions so that the whole industry may be placed on
sound and lasting basis. With such organization
we would be glad try the plan of having the monthly
70 be paid for milk in the various localities or coun
tie. to be determined by committees representing the
farmers in the different localities acting with represent
tatives of our plants in those localities 1T the Dairy
mems que is willing to abandon SO much OF Its pres
emf methods as are in accord with the law, public
sentiment and reasonable business PRACTICES we see no
reason why it could not be the fundamentally through
which the dairymen might work with us in bringing
bot The nan we have briefly touched upon, and we be-
Eave r. the mutual satisfaction of ALL And could be put
n, oneraon in time consider the prices for January
and bseouent months and substitute for the arb
trat;on plan proposed for those months
In expressing the foregoing views we have no IN
,,; of debating to the producer how he shall organ
i've the methods he adopts, who will represent him.
On the other hand expect him to recognize our right
70 decline to sanction unlawful methods or to deal with
individuals whose attitude offers no hope for continuing
satisfactory relations.
Our answer to the second inquiry is as
follows:
In paving for surplus milk on the basis already an
nounced it is our intention to discriminate against no
and against no district but to rate the surplus
milk" prices over the whole supply purchased for the
Farm Products Division.
BORDENS FARM PRODUCTS DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Overwhelmingly" Next
Attraction at the
COhan & Harris

Neither Buried Treasure" nor Hon
est John O'Brien," II turns out is TO be
the next attraction at the Cohan &
Harris. When "The Intruder" no longer
intrudes the void will be filed by "Ob-
ect-Matrimouy," the new play of Jew
ism life by Montague Glass and Jules
Ecker. Goodman. William A. Brady is
making the production, and the premiere
will take place on the evening OF octo-
Der %.
with "The Man Who Came Back" a.
The PLAYHOUSE and Treasure Island"
rcsuming at the Punch and Judy, Mr..
Goodman will have three plays stimuli
taneouslv on view in New YORK. Otto
Hauerbach. upon being informed OF tnis
fact yesterday, grltted ms teeth %I.n
determination ard redouoled MS eHor
20 bring "The Silent witness oack 20
New York in October
Soaking of October. the grand re
onoriry ~ the Century Theatre under
IL Dillingham-Ziegfeld Ziegfeld-Dii-
i;robsm management will take place on
No9en,ber . IL pss also announced
10. the management is now ready and
even willing to receive mail orders for
seats.
"Hipl Hipi Hooray!" will begin It's
road tour tonight at the metropolitan
Opera House, Philadelphia
The cp. n. gw o. 2" GARDEN has been
! moved along 10 OCTOBER 20
Thomas n. rnce. whose Civilization
, v,s r.rrntly spoken Of kindly by Presi-
San, Wilson. announced yesterday that
ne will vote the Democratic ticket
All q, the ushers reported on time at
the Hippodrome last evening. ana shd e
smooth performance OF The sis SHOW
resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
NURSERY STOCK TOR SALE

isos N0v H,'l" '''0 III III ssh . &c &c
100 wAf-la rosea-.tronr hiSh -. 200
700 F9 ~ a '''' IS &c
900 Siberian Dorsoo1 80 hsh-<tFns =.
PLShns Of l..s han carload lots a. cost
Th.s prov are z o. o. GDfsn GU
ruE CApnEN CITY COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

"man whose svowed position in respect
OF international affairs was upneu-
trail" and who, IL he had been elected
Senator. would promote the interests
Of one side In the present war in
Europe" Mr. Bacon replied that his re-
spect for the Office Of President of the
United States prevented him from
characterizing such q statement as it
deserved.
Upholds wilson's Critics
with the accurate, carefully con-
sidered arrangement Of your foreign
policy by Nr. Hughes, Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Root / am proud TO agree
wrote Mr.. Bacon. "In your anger and
desperation az the ring of truth closes
in about you you seem TO be trying 10
make a false issue. You say that your
reelection means peace and that Mr..
Hughess election means war. Of
course, nothing could be further from
the truth. IL is uncomfortable that a
President Of the United States should
20 insult the intelligence OF the Ameri-
can people.
The statement that a large number
OF your fellow citizens, because they
condemn your weak, vscillating policy,
wish TO plunge this country into the
horrors OF war is preposterous.
81 have maintained that official neu-
trality was the obvious and bounden
duty of this government. You must hs
perfectly aware that no responsible
person has suggested anything else.
have repeatedly condemned the wanton
violation of Belgium. May ask you.
sir. as candidate to state unequivo-
cally your position on this subject I?
Every nation entitled 20 the right 20
exist by the law Of nations is entitled
TO have that right respected and pro
tected by all other nations.
You, sir, refused to protest when
you had an unexampled opportunity 70
show the world that America had faith
in and would uphold the principles Of
international law, which must ever be
the safeguard of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Fresh Bioodstains Found

There was every evidence that the
murder had been committed on the
lot, and not, as was at first suggest
ed, at some place in Manhattan from
which the body had been removed
later. Stains on the ground showed
that the wounds were fresh when the
body fell to the spot in which il was
found There we're signs Of q slight
struggles much as a strong man
might find 1t possible 10 make against
half q dozen assailants.
For time the police a. the Astoria
station had difficulty in establishing
the identity of the victim. A careful
examination of the torn and stained
coat, however, finally disclosed a card
that had slipped through a hole in the
pocket and escaped the hands Of those
who had rlfed the garments Of every
thing that might Lead to immediate
detection.
On this card was printed the name Of
Joseph de Marco, once leader OF Little
Italy, who was slain while seated at a
table in q vacant fat at 81 James
Street on July 1. Written on the card
N pencil was the name of Detective
Franklin.
The detective was Immediately sum-
roned from Headquarters and told OF
the find. A few minutes later he was
staring at the dead mans upturned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Three Members Slain

A strange fatality has pursued the
De Marco family since the touc
brothers took I'd the perilous task o.
PLAYING leaders to gang of gun car
rving followers in Harlem, several
Years ago. James was killed in 1913.
Joseph vowed vengeance. and Il was
freely predicted that the entire family
would be wiped out. His turn came
next, when. after gaining measure Of
prosperity in a restaurant az l93 west
Forty-ninth Street, he was killed in a
James Street Aat. Yesterdays tragedy,
IN which Salvatore vas murdered, was
IRE third death.
Grekko. the fourth brother, is the
solo survivor Of the quartet. Detective
Franklin knows nothing Of his present
whereabouts II ne Is IN New York.
however. he expects 20 hear OF him
agaiu-probably as be heard Of Saliva
tore yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Caught in Lineup

He reappeared in A characteristic
manner just a month ago, when ne was
lined up in Detective Headquarters,
charged with carrying an armament of
two revolvers, a stiletto and a heavy
steel instrument that looked like an
icepick. The day after he had been
dismissed by the examining magistrate
Detective Franklin persuaded him TO
make an engagement 70 meet him q few
days later and disclose the secret of
his brothers death.
De Marco failed 70 keep the engage
ment, however. A week later the de-
tective met him and after an argu-
ment succeeded again in obtaining his
consent 10 meet him and tell who had
murdered his brother. When this en-
eagemen. was not kept Franklin found
the Italian in the back room OF q
saloon and demanded an explanation.
De Marco admitted he feared the wrath
Of those who already had taken the
lives OF his brother and his brothers
lieutenant.
81 wait. I get them" he said. "Tf
I take NY time III get them all-or
they'll get me-
But the detective vas persistent He
insisted that De Marco promise 10 see
him some place where they would not
risk being spied upon by members Of
the gang and there tell him the story
OF the murder De Marco finally CON
sented. naming a little coffee house.
Where This is the detective refused to
disclOse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
GANG CHIEF SLAIN
Topaz FEUD TOLL.
Body of De Marco, Who
Threatened to "Squeal,"
Found in Lone Lot

Salvatore de Marco, leader Of Har-
LENS turbulent Little Italy, had de-
cided 20 violate the most sacred law
Of his countrymen and aid the police
in bringing mis- brothers murderers to
justice. Had all gone we'll he would
have kept an engagement with Detec-
tive Frederick F. Franklin this morn
ing and disclosed the names Of the
ten men who shot his brother. Joseph.
But De Marco will not keep his en-
gagement at the Harlem coffee house
to-day. His mutila:ed body was found
early yesterday in lonely stretch OF
land on the Astoria side OF the
Greensboro Bridge.
The frightened street cleaner who
first saw the body Of the murdered
Italian nearly collapsed. A great hole
in the forehead marked the spot where
a heavy instrument. probably an axe,
had been used 20 inAict the death
wound. Then, as if for good measure,
razor had been drawn across the
throat, almost severing the head from
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

KENTUCKY and Pennsylvania pro-
duce nearly all the camel coal mined
in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Detective Had Fears

He'll never tell who killed his
brother now" said Franklin. That,
the man who was to have met me to-
morrow and tipped of the murderers
OF Joe de Marco. was afraid he
might not get his story out" he added
leminiscently.
The elder de Marco, reputed to be as
handy with revolver as he was with
a stilettO, was seated at the head Of
table surrounded by eleven \of his
supposed friends in a James Street fat
when he was shot from behind. At his
right hand was mis- intimate friend and
lieutenant, Nne-Fingered Charley
lombard. Ten shots we're fred into
the body Of each man.
When the police arrived a few min
u'es later they found the two victims
Of Il mysterious plot still at the table.
Hanging in row behind the table were
the ten hats Of the men who had fed
after The shots were fired.
Every effort was made By Franklin
and other detectives familiar with the
ways Of Little Italy's inhabitants TO
find the missing Salvatore, otherwise
Toto, brother OF the dead man. But
10 had disappeared az completely as
if the earth had swallowed him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

The opening Of The SHOW o, Won.
d.r." AT the Winter Garden mas oeen
rooved along 10 October 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

rbon,, n. rnce. whose Civilization"
v.s recently spoken Of kindly by Presi-
dent wilson, announced yesterday tnAt
ne will vote the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

"Hipl Hipl HoOrsy!' will begin rs
road tour tonight at the Me'ropoiiu"h
Opera House, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

All ~ the ushers reported on time. at
,be Hippodrome last evening. and
.mooth performanes Of The Big SHOW
rsaulted - - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

The GARDEN CITY COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

oiiooCNi Ms;.nees r-dsy We'd. ais
c6 Bs.s H II 45an. THE GIRL FROM BRAZIL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03
Ill TIMAIUM SENT
TO PORTUGAL
MUST RELEASE ALL THE SHIPS
WITHIN FoRTY.ElGHT
HOURS.

LONDON, March 2.-Germany has
sent an ultimatum to Portugal demand
ing the restoration within forty-eight
hours of the German ships recently
seized by that country, according to
a dispatch from Madrid to Reuters
Telegram company.
A Lisbon dispatch, on February 26
quoted Premier Costa of Portugal as
declaring in the chamber of deputies
that the governments action in req
uisitioning vessels had been prompted
by the necessities of the nations
economic situation. The premier fur
Their declared that he considered ii, to
the best interest of Portugal that the
existing treaty with Germany be al.
lowed to lapse and that the Portu-
guese government was prepared for
all eventualities that Nigh arise.
There has been frequent rumors
since the outbreak of hostilities that
Portugal was about to declare a state
of war with the Central powers be.
cause Of her treaty relations with
Great Britain, but no such declaration
was ever made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03
MAURY COUNTY
| SHOULD b. AT Top
y HAT is THE WAY IT APPEARS
TO A WELL KNOWN EDITOR
OF THE STATE.

Maury county deserves to stand
Near the top" That is the statement
contained in letter received from +.
x Ogilyie, one of the trustees OF the
proposed State Vocational School for
Glrls, in acknowledgment of a basket
ot the fine Delicious apples sent him
by Horace Rainey When Mr.. Ogilvie
and the other trustees were here re-
gently they sampled some of the De-
lcious apples and were loud in praise
|of them. After Mr.. Ogilvies return
home, Mr. Rainey sent him a basket.
m his letter Mr.. Ogilvie said: These
apples are the finest that l have eaten
IN many years and If everything you
Maury county people do is as perfect
as the apples you raise, you deserve
70 stand near the top as community,
and ! believe it is generally under
stood that you do" Mr.. ogilvie lie
editor of the Brownsville States
Graphic and also county superinten.
dent of Haywood county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03
BENEFIT SOCIETY IS
ORGANIZED BY FORCE
OF 1MENT STORE
EMPLOYEES OF ANDERSON BROS.
& FOSTER TAKE A PROGRESS.
SlVE STEP.
ALL MEMBERS SHARE ALIKE
Will Prove Great Boon To The Ben.
eficiaries When They Have to Loose
Time on Account of Sickness or
Accident-DraW Stated Sum.

Employees and proprietors of the
big department store of Anderson
Bros. & Foster have. organized the
Employees Sick Benefit Society. The
following officers have been elected:
W. E. Houser, president; Mrs. Thos.
F. Friel, vice-president, and Clarence
w. Tucker, secretary and treasurer.
Practically all of the employees Of
the store and the proprietors are men,
bers of the organization. 1t is purely
mutual, non-profit making institu-
ton. Each member is assessed a GER
tain sum each week, which is paid into
the general fund. The original work
ing capital of the concern comes
from small initiation fee which every
member must contribute when he
joins.
The members of the organization
are all beneficiaries alike of the fund
sharing in the benefits of the fund in
the same proportion. When member
is sick, or is away from his or her
work because Of any accident, then
such member draws a stipulated sum
each day from the fund
This is probably the first employees
benefit association to have been or
ganized in Columbia, although similar
ones are to be found in practically all
of the great industrial centers of the
country. Their benefits are apparent
and everywhere they have proven
great blessing to the members.