davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10
CANDIDATE HUGHES
SAYS PROTECTION IS
GOOD FOR FARMER
Believes II Can be Managed With
out Abuse, He Asserts in Grand
Forks, N D., Speech Only True
Converts to be Trusted.

Grand Furk~. y t. Aug 10
Charlie, + Hughes Republican pres
idcntial nominee. told am 'nhi'ucc "t
farmers u the auditorium here today
thit hc believed 100 q protective 'arW
mat would prutD. hem a. sell a.
the men IN the factories
Il belo,, 10 q protective tarn
Mr. Hushc- said. q believe 100 pro
tcOtiou W.thou, abu-c. thiuh INA,
IS possible our opponents Who for
scnortI"us have told us 'ha' 10 vas
contrary to DO, cuuNnuuuu ut th"
United Stst,# to have du'n except
tor th, purup,, o' revenue are nov
telling I- that thor, b. su economic
rc,uluiH"u gud that prruap- W. can
haNc q du'. on dycstuns and nom
partisan commission Eut / believe
IN trusting those who really accept
tho ducir.uc ut protection with il
enforcement Ana I believe .u pro-
lection tor the ftrmors just ae / H"-
uc,c iu protection tor 'h' men 800 the
factories
MIR iWgr.. rrrovtrd D.. We've un
prrpar.du,--. saving that he stood .uI
roasouahl" proplr"dn'-s.
"Weakncss breeds Insults and m'
suits breed war he said stand
for the protection uf Amer ,u rights
Firm .usl-',uoc uu American rshf'
backed py reasonable prepaIodncs-
means pcsy, and security
crisp weather 80 cold rhHf u.'i'
COAT W'r" necessary greeted 'h'
nominee horc
Shortl, after noon M Hughes Iri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10
COLORADO KEYNOTE
FOR REPUBLICANS
IS PRAISE HUGHES
Assembly Sings to II and Re.
spends Duly Whenever the Can.
didate S Name Is Mentioned !;
w. c. T. U. for Carlson.


Denver Aug 10. Praises Too
Charles t.. Hughes RepuHi can ,and'-
date for president auu tdmunitiuu
that the primary camptgu pC con-
durtud So there would .r no dl--cN-
sion after the nominatIuu. were de-
toruuiuod featured the addr.#. of C'tt-
cncc q Niamliu ~ Temporary chair
man ~ the Republican .'lte assem-
bk here today Mention pf iluphcs'
nam" was met with .Uuorlng and
hand oiapping from the floor ana
galleries OF tho conycniI.l hail Nh
HImliu commended thc .fft. Bcpuh-
nctn administration auu expressed
regret that hc WAS prc-.i. I- over an
Hs-cnnl, instead oi a com. utiuu. ~
declared the time bctwr.u the as
s'HhiN tnj the irtmvr, election was
lost. as I'VE should n, making a
dr.Nc lt the enemy iust,Il ui ~ ,tcr
Hh'r. \ delegation Of Women
Christian Temperance uu.uu workers
100 tho gallery made 30 .,id,ut that
tu'S favored GoNeraug George \
Carlson Tor rcnuminatiuu 100 several
small d.mun-tratiou~
Committees ON rules aua order of
business. resolutions aud ro sclcr.
presidential electors were l+utd Tia,
assembly listened to au address uy
Robert Bonyugc. former ..nrrcsstuuu
rom colorado. ana nov ni New NotS.
samuel Morrow of Denver was
agreed Lpou ys socrctart and " &C.
Blair Of hInsd1le couuG ana Ham
Irrgusou II Denver a. assistant sec.
iotarios.
Among the leaders u was .rtod
%
mittcd propusai tu -rit eighteen
Carlson delegates IN thr Denver doi'-
cation with 1uc-hilf SOFT. each. giving
"a! l-ou nine votes IA fU, delegation
which h'd been instructed io support
Nicholson
Tia" ""soluuons agreed upon by ,hr
committee iu Ho submitted tu tho a--
s"mbIv endorse and gIodgc support
90 tho nominees for president and sic,
president and platform ot thc HopUu-
hUtn national convention.
The resolutions dcu.luc" ,hc Dem
ocrati. national administration tor
aiWlo,s and nuuEln- handunl Of
International affair. .f~ Mexican ate
ttud' 10 'uwp'I t lr.tic .lIl.u Poo
.Iiutr the American ..ig and trl gee
uuIu utterly rtwl-. . protccrug lives
ana property uf American citizen,
lawfully iu Mexico fnr ,NtraNHrun, 70.
.lu'Nvuspplc .u.roa-, ia publ, ,tn.
cors ana disregard for cNu SERVE"
avs
lu3udlin"J ,ppr..u is gwen th,
splendid economical thd youstru,ti,.
R"puhliDsn administration of th. STAT,
p't orpmcnt which 'nok up the af-
fairs pI stat. with pauifulf fT.a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10

ton VIII stand Just a. it was hcioi p
th' mediator stepped iu.
\ a. GttroiHou. president ui tn'
order of Railroad Conductors. ana
,m,pl spoil. -mIu or IN" mon SAID
that unless TN" railroads made ra i--
factory concessions 'tnc, would re-
fuse 10 bind themselves to federal
mediation, and, dnl"Ss somcthins else
lnter,cn'd th' general strike order
would Doc enforced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10
ii,,i -

Not in session meets Fr'dsy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
KEEN INTEREST IN
TWO BOXING BOUTS
TWO MOBILE BOXERS ARE COM
ING OVER TO MEET LOCAL
MEN TONIGHT.

Keen interest Is manifested in the
two ten-round bouts staged tonight
at the Business Mems Athletic club.
Freddie Lee of Mobile arrived in the
city q few days ago, and finished
training for this bout yesterday aft
ernoon. He has many victories to his
credit but he expects no walkover
when he goes up against "Curly''
Cohron. Cohron has also been train
ing every day, and Is in the pink Of
condition. He enters the ring equally
confident, but with the belief that he
will have all that he can handle.
The other big bout Is between "Kid''
Quina Of Mobile, and "Sailor" Law
renee of the North Carolina. Pensa-
cola fight fans have seen both in &C
ton and can well Judge of the merit
of the contest.
Many good preliminaries have been
staged it is announced, and the in
terest is not confined locally as is
shown from the fact that the man
agement has made thirty-five seat
reservations for the exhibition fol-
Mobile fight fans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05

tor, Rev. Ira l. Roberts, of Pensa-
cola, Saturday at s p. m, Sunday IL
a. m, and 8 p. M, and p. m. Every
member of this church is urged to be
in attendance.
There will be a big political rally
at Berrydale Saturday, May 6, and
all candidates are invited to meet
there, especially candidates for state
attorney, circuit judge and congress
There viii be plenty of dinner fol-
everybody.
Five candidates for county office
qualified yesterday with the clerk Of
the circuit court SIS followers. j. S
Roberts for tax collector; N. C. Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
sPEciAL MASTERS SALE.

Notice il hereby given, that pursuant
to q decree Of foreclosure, rendered in
the Circuit Court Of Escambia County
Florida, on the srd day Of May, A. D.
1915, IN a cause therein pending, where
In Cary and Company, a corporation,
was complainant and T. NJ. Williams
and Janet G. Williams, his wife. were
defendants, 1 viii as Special Master, at
the Escambia County Court House door,
In the City Of Pensacola, during the legal
hours OF sale, on Monday, the 5th day
OF June. A. D. 1915 sell at public out
cry for cash, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described real
property, situate, lying and being in the
County Of Escambia, State Of Florida
to-wftt
Lots Thirteen Cls) and Fourteen C4)
IN Block Fifty-two (52). Lakeview adj
dition to the City Of Pensacola, accord
ing to plan and map Of Lakeview, a part
Of the City OF Pensacola, shown by map
drawn by Stephen Lee, dated June list
1909. filed in the office OF the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Escambia County,
Florida, on July 18TH 1903.
Deed at cost of purchaser.
CLEMENT BLOUNT,
Special Master in Chancery.
96s-A-5may-4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
MOTHER Of STOLEN
CHILD SENDS NOTE
PATHETIC LETTER RECEIVED
By sHERIFFS OFFICE RELA-
TIVE TO FRUTTLEss TRIP OF
DISTRACTED PARENT.

Telling of her fruitless trip to At
lanta from her home In Jersey City,
N. J., In an effort to establish identi-
fcation Of a child supposed to have
been her stolen son, Mrs. Charles
Glass has written Chief Deputy Carl
T. Hoffman pathetic letter, express
ing her thanks for the interest he had
personally taken in trying TO locate
and return the lost boy, and, the moth
er related, how she 'had just return
ed from a trip to Atlanta, where a
little boy was held, In the belief that
it was my stolen Bobby. It was not,
she wrote.
Pictured In circulars, and in two
poses, the stolen child Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Glass, thought to have been
taken away from the Jersey City
home by a band Of gypsies, possibly
today decorates the file of every sher-
iff and every police department of the
country, and copy of this circular
hangs in the Office Of Sheriff Ellis, al
the county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
s57-A-5may-4w
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TIP
BLING AOIISE LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given that s. NJ.
McNeal has filed a petition with the
Commissioners OF the City Of Pensacola
for a Tipping House license which petit
ton shows that the license is to be is
sued to s. NJ McNeal; that no
other person than the said petitioner is
pecuniarily interested in the business to
be licensed that the place where the
business is to be located is No. los West
Zarra gossa street.
The Board of Commissioners win meet
at the City Hall on the sth day or May,
1915 at 2 o'clock p. m. to hear re-
monstrances Of citizens, If any there are,
against the granting Of such petition.
BY order Of the Board Of Commission
ers.
Attest: A GREENHUT,
G. W. Eggart, Mayor.
City Clerk.
962-A-5may-t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
Legal NOTICES.
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

Under and By virtue Of a fnal decree
Of foreclosure and sale rendered on the
5th day OF April. A. ID. 1915, by the
Judge Of the Court Of Record Of Escam-
bia County, Florida, in certain cause
therein pending wherein John Kastory is
Complainant and George Bogner and
Marie Bogner is defendant. / VIII on
Monday, June 9Th. A. ID. 1918, during the
legal hours Of sale IN front OF the Coun-
ty Court House door in the City of PEN
sacola. Escambia County, Florida, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real estate.
fo-wit:
The north half Of lot four. known as
the north half Of the northwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter OF section three,
township two north, range thirty-twC
west. in Escambia County, State Of Flor
Ida.
Deed at cost Of purchaser.
JERRY j. SULLIVAN, JR.,
s58-A-5may-4W Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05

ing described real property. situate, "
ing and being In the County OF Escam-
bia. state Of Florida. to-wit:
Lots Thirty-fve 1857 and Thtrty-siS
(s6) in Block Fifty (5O), all of the aboV1a
property being In IRkeview, City Of Pen
sacola, described and designated upon q
certain map entitled Map OF Iakeview,
dated June LIST. 1909, and fled In the of :
nee OF the Clerk o. the Circuit Court 81
Escambia County, Florida July 18th,
1909.
Deed at cost Of purchaser
CLEMENT RLOUNT
Special Master in ChancerH
s6T-A-6may-4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
TERsELY ToLB.

The ladies of the Beulah Baptist
church at Beulah, Fla, win give an
Ice cream social on the lawn of the
Baptist church, Friday night, May
II for the benefit of the Baptist
church, and every one is cordially in
vited to attend. All of the candi-
dates are especially invited to be in
attendance and tell the voters why
they should be elected to Office.
There viii be special rally serv-
ice conducted at the Oak Grove Bap-
list church, near Atmore, by the pas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05

Under and by virtue Of a decree Of
foreclosure and sale rendered on the 18th
day of March. A. D. 1915, by the Judge
Of the Court Of Record Of Escambia
County, Florida, In a certain cause
therein pending, wherein Lee Daniel is
complainant and w. J. Corner and the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., a cor
poration. is defendant, / WIN on Mon
during the legal hours Of sale, before
the County Court House door in the
City Of Pensacola, Escambia County,
Florida, offer for sale and sell TO the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
One Stoddard Dayton Gasoline Auto
mobile, lately owned by William J. Cor
ner. Bill of sale at cost of purchaser
JERRY J. SULLIVAN,
Special Master.
g57-A-5mav-4yy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE
MAsrER,s sALE.


By virtue Of a decree Of foreclosure
rendered by the Honorable A. @. Camp
bell Judge Of the Circuit Court OF Es-
Gambia County, Florida, on the srd day
OF May, A. D. 1915, in the case OF Carrie
B. Miiligan Va. Carl E. Gordon and Alma
Gordon. I win on Monday the 9Th day OF
for cash. before the Court House door
OF the Escambia County Court House, in
the City of Pensacola, Escambia County,
Florida, between the legal hours OF sale'
the following described real estate. stu
ate, lying and being In the City Of Pen
sacola, County Of Escambia, State Of
Florida, to-wft:
Twenty (20) and Twenty-one (2I,
Block Fifty (50) Of the LAkeview Addi-
ton, as per map Of the Lakeview Prop
erty Company, together with all the ap-
purtenances situated thereon.
Deed at cost of purchaser.
J. P. STOKES,
Special Master.
A H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
SPECIAL mAsrER,s SALE.

Notice Is hereby given. that pursuant
to a decree Of foreclosure. rendered IN
the Circuit Court of Escambia County
Florida, on the 3rd day of May, A. ID.
1915, in a cause therein pending, where
in the Pensacola Home g. Savings As
sociation. q corporation, was complain
ant, and Edward Campbell and Maggie
Campbell, his wife. were defendants,
will as Special Master, at the Escambia
County Court House door, IN the City OF
Pensacola, during the legal hours Of sale.
on Monday, the 9Th day of June, A. d.
1916, sell at public cutlery, for cash, to
the highest and best bidder. the follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
VESSEL HAD
TO JETTISON CARGO

Vigo, Spain, May Via Paris,
May 3.-The Spanish sailing vessel
Cissa, which left Muros two weeks
ago with cargo of mine properties
from Cardiff, has returned without
completing the voyage. The captain
reports that a German submarine
stopped the vessel, obliged him to
jettison his cargo and ordered him to
return to Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05
PRISONER WANTED
AT EVERGREEN. ALA.

Tom Simmons, colored, who has
just satisfied sentence for larceny
in the Escambia county jail, is now
being held here for the authorities
at Evergreen, Ala, in which place
Simmons is wanted on charge Of
grand larceny. An officer is expect
ed to arrive this morning with proper
reauisition for the negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-05

MILAN for executive committeeman
from precinct 30; E. Ward, for county
commissioner district 5; ]. M. Harri-
son justice of the peace, district 5
and A. w. Brewton for constable from
distri;t 5.
The city passenger and ticket Of
flee of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad announced yesterday that be-
ginning on Saturday, May 5, the
downtown Office would close at ]
o'clock, during the summer months.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

have deceived anybody. But it did de-
ceive many. The democrats have dis
covered the size and needs of the
country, and that they cannot be ig-
nored. The latest bills will set the
pegs. The money must be forthcom-
ing to meet the demands which are
imperative and cannot be materially
reduced. This is billion-dollar coun-
try, and these are billion-dollar times.
They are such times as we have
never known before.
Will this Congress improve its adj
vantage? 1t should. If it does not Z;
if it temporizes, or refuses outright
to meet the situation, the record will
plague it. The democracy's control
is complete. Its leader sits in the
White House, and it has majority
on Capitol Hill. Its responsibility is
great, but that is what it solicited
at the polls. There are divisions in
the ranks, but they should be healed.
In a few months it should be pos
sible to forecast the result. And If
before the national conventions as
semble no revenue measure OF conf
prehensive value has been passed,
and no proper response made to the
demand for preparedness, the repub-
1ican outlook under an acceptable
presidential nomination, fair now,
will be very much fairer then.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Rule As.

In setting aside rule IS, which for
bids the retention on the public
school rolls of teachers who marry
while in service, the court extends
the principle which underlies other
rules of the school board permitting
the employment of married teachers
and admitting to examinations those
who have lost their places through
marriage. The court finds rule IS at
variance with these other regulations
and declares it to be unreasonable.
There is an unmistakable logic in this
decision which will appeal strongly
to the people of the District.
If married woman is eligible un-
der one set of circumstances she is
eligible under all, says the court, with
due regard for pedagogic qualihca-
tions. The school board must revise
its general system of rules with ref
erence to the employment of wives
as teachers. 1t must either rigidly
confne employment to celibates or
admit to and retain in the ranks of
teachers all who may qualify educa-
tionally. There is nothing in the de-
cision of the court, however, which
limits the power of the board to dis
miss teachers who become unable to
perform their duties at school, what
ever the cause.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
The Attaches Papers.

Attache Won Papen, it now develops,
was given safe conduct by the British
government only for his person and
not for his papers. He was held up
at Falmouth, England, and, accord
ing to dispatches, about half bushel
of documents were taken from him
by the British authorities. He has
complained through the German am
bassador to the State Department
here, demanding the return of his
letters, bank books. etc., that were
seized at Falmouth. The British au-
thorities explain that it was never
intended to assure the free passage
of documents by the agency of the
bearer of a safe conduct, and that if
such immunity from examination and
seizure were enjoyed an effective
system of communications between
the German representatives here and
Berlin might be maintained. 1t is
difficult to see what the United States
can do in the premises. as it could
not guarantee anything to the dis
missed attaches, for whom it is in
no wise responsible. 1t secured the
safe conduct for them from Great
Britain as a courtesy, and if they
chose to run the risk Of the seizure
of papers by carrying questionable
documents that is their lookout and
not that Of this government. Doubt
less the { bate Department will serve
Evening star., 1916-01-06
A Warning Fire.

A striking demonstration OF the
risk the government is running in
postponing the construction of fire.
proof hall of archives for the storage
of its most valuable non-current rec
ords is afforded by a fire which oc-
CURED last evening in the State, War
and Navy building, where only the
bravery and quick action of watch
man prevented an explosion that
would have done untold damage to
the structure and its contents. The
FIRE, originating, it is believed, in
spontaneous combustion among some
rags in the basement, was fortunate
ly discovered in time to permit the
removal of two large cans filled with
gasoline.
Had the gasoline exploded the fire
undoubtedly would have spread seri-
ously, and while the building itself
might have been saved from destruc-
ton the necessary use of water in ex-
tinguishing it would have done in
calculable damage to its contents. A
building may be freproof, but the
record cases cannot be made water
proof, and even a slight fire may cost
irreparable loss in papers.
The FIRE risk of the government
would probably be pronounced very
high on any careful survey of depart
mental conditions by insurance in
spectors. Some of the buildings,
both publicly and privately owned,
are in poor condition in this respect,
and the daily danger of fire and wa
ter losses is seriously high. To a
certain extent this risk is always
present in any building, but it is
greater in structures that are daily
occupied by large numbers of people,
and are frequently visited by work.
men for repairs. The argument for
hall of archives where the non
current files of the government may
be kept is based chiefly on the fact
that in such building the risk at
tendant upon daily occupation is
lowered to minimum. With such a
building available tons of papers now
kept in the working Offices might be
transferred to quarters where they
would be practically secure from any
possible damage.
Had the fire of last evening gone
only a few minutes longer without
discovery the government would
probably today have been confronted
with loss that could not be meas
ured in money terms, and that could
never be replaced. This is only the
latest of a series of such warnings
and should be regarded graveiy as
AN indication OF the necessity OF i'm
mediate action Tor the sake of the
national archives.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
A Ford Boom.

1t was inevitable that some of the
enthusiastic admirers of Henry Ford
in Michigan should get the name of
the great paciher on the primary
ballot in that state as a presidential
candidate. Whenever a man makes
an unusual stir around nomination
time there is no lack of proposers
for HIM, with or without his wish.
Under the new primary system these
independent nominations are legion.
1t is pleasant compliment to pay
to friend and costs comparatively
little. A few petitions. diligently cir
culated, will do the trick. Mr.. Ford's
nomination, however. may be taken
seriously by his Wolverine friends.
Had the expedition financed by him
not proved so lamentable failure in
all likelihood there would be Ford
booms in several of the states this
spring, but in the circumstances little
is to be expected of the Ford move
ment save the furnishing of diversion
in the campaign.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
The Tariff and Supplies.

The present Congress has an ad-
vantage over its immediate prede-
cessor in this: 1t is not hampered by
two fctions applying to two very
important propositions.
Take the tariff. Why not revise
it? We all know now that the high
cost OF living does not issue from the
policy OF protection. We all know,
too, that the Underwood law is a dis
appointment as a revenue producer.
Both. OF these facts would assist in
the preparation OF a new law. We
should be Certain to get a better law
in the light of them. More revenue is
necessary; and, as rule. makeshift
measures in the end fail of their
larger object. A tariff law con-
structed now. not to accomplish the
impossible-the reduction of the cost
of living-but to secure sufficient
revenue for the governments sup
port-something absolutely neces-
sary-would improve the general sit
uation greatly.
Take the question of supplies. No
body now believes that the republi-
cans when in power wasted three
hundred million dollars annually.
Thst yas6was 50 tail it should never