davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

erations against bandits whenever 1t
is possible"
The right OF the American govern
ment to send troops across the border
in pursuit Of bandits was not incorpor-
ated in the protocol, but was made the
subject Of supplemental memoran.
dunn. The Mexicans had commended
earnestly against signing any agree
ment in which they appeared to sane.
ton what they termed the violation
Of their national territory. 1t was the
agreement Of the Americans finally to
content themselves with stating the
attitude Of the United States in sep.
arate memorandum that induced the
Mexicans to sign the agreement.
After the protocol was signed Sec.
rotary Lane issued a statement defin.
ing to a certain extent the policy of
the United States government toward
Mexico. He stated that he believed
General Carranza strong man and
that he should be given a full
chance adding that Mexico will
either do right without our help or
with it. This is her chance" The
statement follows:
"The full policy of the United States
with reference to Mexico is not to be
stated In phrase or In any protocol
or series OF protocols. We are to come
out of Mexico just as soon as we can
decently and in order and because
we have other uses for our troops who
are there. But this is only begin.
ming to a policy which will make a
Mexico that we can live with
"The border troubles are only
symptoms. Mexico needs system treat.
ment-not symptom treatment. She
can give 1t to herself and we hope she
will. We shall reserve to ourselves
the right to treat her invading ban.
dts as they should be treated, chas.
Ing them to finish II necessary, un.
less Mexico gets right into shape to
do this herself. This will serve Mexi.
cos interest as well as ours and Il will
be the strongest possible deterrent to
raids.
I'VE will help her to get into good
shape II she can understand that we
mean to be her friend. She cannot be
sick and strong at the same time. The
world wants a new Mexico where the
poor and ignorant will have better
chance. To this extent the world Is
with the revolution. The world has
no sympathy will exploiters, but 1t
has great respect for rights that are
vested and we shall go along with the
world In protecting such rights. But
revolution must not mean anarchy.
"Carranza is a strong man. believe.
His career shows that and his follow.
ers admire him to the point OF rever.
ence. lie is the man to be given a full
chance and we shall uphold him il he
is sensible OF the duties OF his nation
to the other nations. Mexico will
either do right without nur holm or
with IT, This is her choice.
"The purpose for which this com.
mission was formed was 10 exert one
last effort toward making Mexico a
possible neighbor under this constitu.
tionallst government. We do not wish
to be forced into Intervention or any
other course until this opportunity
has been exhausted. We must pass
from the border matters OF irritation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

When Brazos county laid claim be.
fore to the championship bale OF cot.
ton Of Texas. Navasota came along
and laid us out, producing one that
brought for the cotton and the seed
SlSl. Bryan now comes back and has
one that brought s20i.55 for the cotton
and the seed. When II comes to cham.
pionship winners. Rrazos county leads
the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27
FISH DEFEATED NORMAL.

The A. and NJ. College freshmen
football team proved too strong for
Johnny Garrity's bunch from the East
Texas Normal at Commerce, and in
the game on Kyle field Saturday at
ternoon the freshment won by a score
Of 26 to 0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

The new empress OF Austria is an
Italian and her country is at war with
Italy. The queen OF Greece is sister
Of the German kaiser and her country
is practically at war with Germany
There should be a strong bond of sym.
pathy between these two troubled
royal consorts. Misery loves com,
many
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

The Easfa editor was advised today
by a member of thetsiihful few Of the
Republican party In BRACES county
that q. o. p. now stands fA Gone
Out OF Politics."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

Even a hungry man draws the line
at eating his words.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

They now call him Mr.. ex.Judge
Hughes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
SEEING AMERICA FIRST
HAS KEPT MANY BUSY

Rockies is drawing the travelling pub
lie to see the beauty of their own
country this year The people of this
country will in the future travel
through the United States more than
foreign countries
Owing to the infantile paralysis, the
eastern roads have not benefited by
the America first movement as much
as the western lines, according to Of
tcials of the Baltimore and Ohio and
the New York Central
The great Chicago gateways have
been jammed for days with returning
tourists, and at times the crush has
been so great that baggage transfers
have been delayed.
Chicago railway officials said that
figures would not be available until
November, but they would show the
greatest tourist movement in the his
tory of the nation, not excepting the
San Francisco exposition movement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
'eneral Trevino b Aly CriI-
cized for Beip Either a
Coward 8 Traitor.

by Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
Ell PASO, Texas, Spet. 20.-While
message was coming over the wire
Juarez last night from Chihuahua
t.ty that shots were heard outside the
t,sy' and 1t was feared the villistas
ere making another attack, commun-
|umed.
oarranza officials at Juarez refuse
give credence to another attack.
(aysng the message probably referred
hring Tuesday morning by excited
Putposts.
refugees from the Chihuahua capi-
FL are streaming into Juarez and all
EEae unanimous in their belief that
Pnia will again attack the city. They
Fonnrm early reports that the bandits
cere successful in their raid, with
rev voluntarily and took with them
eeil guns and ammunition captured
Fom the Carranzista garrison.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
PRICELESS
RELICS GONE
Worth's Private Museum Destroyed
by Fire With All Its
Rare Curlos.

CUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW CASTLE, Ind. Sept. 90
Worth's museum, a private collection
Of relics and curfos, said to be the
most extensive Of its kind In America,
was destroyed by fire today with a
loss impossible to estimate accurate
ly. An overturned alcohol lamp ex-
ploded, setting fire to, the star-shaped
building which was located at Spring
port, seven miles north of here.
The loss was placed at nearly ST.
900 900 by relatives of tho owner, who
said it could not be replaced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
Worst Outbreak Since New
York City Street Car Strike
Began, Causes Many
Arrests.
EXTRA POLICE ON DUTY
Every Effort Being Made to Suppress
La~iessness and Broad
Charger Arc
Filed.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
AEW YORK, Sept. 20.-After q
night OF the worst rioting since the
beginning OF the present strike Of
street car men in New York. in which
subway, elevated and surface cars
were attacked. orders were issued to-
day TO the New York police that riot
Ing must be put down at all costs.
The authorities are convinced that
the striking men do not intend to
abandon their fight for recognition
without most desperate struggle
and arrangements are being made for
a more rigid guard than ever has
been before for the projections of
trains. Twenty arrests had been
made early today In connection with
the rioting and OF the men now held.
fifteen hsyo been changed with COM,
mission OF a felony. This is q broad
charge which can bo made to cover
ing the progress of public vehicles,
or attacking its occupants. Convic-
ton on this charge means imprfson-
ment for not less than five nor more
than twenty years. 1t is the first
time since the strike began that any
men arrested for taking part in
violent demonstrations have been
booked on this charge.
As q further safeguard to trains
and surface cars. the authorities to-
day equipped fifteen more automo-
biles for patrol duty. Twenty Of
these already had been in service
and they were kept busy last night
answering calls from every district
in the city. These machines are
loaded with several patrolmen and a
lieutenant and roam about the city at
large. with no boundary to their dis-
trfcts.
An additional squad of plain clothes
men, in charge of a lieutenant, also
was sent out from headquarters.
These men will be used as a patrol
for house tops, from which elevated
trains have been attacked repeatedly.
Five hundred policemen were on
riot duty last night in the district
bounded by Sixth avenue and the
Hudson river and Forty-second and
streets. They were kept
busy all night and far into the day
light hours suppressing sporadic out-
breaks
Subway trains were attacked for
the first time since the strike began
on that system when two Of them
were stoned in open places.
Surface cars were forced from
their runs at an early hour. Although
bombardments of elevated trains were
the property damage was
slight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
SEVEN SPEECHES
BY HUGHES TODAY
Republican Candidate in Wis
consin for Several Hours of
Strenuous Campaign
Work.
He IS IN FIGHTING TRIM
Unpleasant Experience At Springfield
When Clothing Was Delayed
While He Took .
Bath.
HE IS IN FIGHTING TRIM

lby Perry Arnold. United Press Stan
Correspondent
SHEBOYGAN. Wis, Sept 2O.-Into
'LaFoliette's progressive territory, Re-
publican Nominee Hughes carried his
sermon OF . reunited republican party
today.
The nominee was stimulated by one
OF the biggest and best demonstrative
meetings ever held in Illinois. He was
in fighting trim-refusing all ministra-
tions for tired throat muscles which
his doctor, DR.. L. D. Alexander, Jr..
proffered. and facing q days program
of seven speeches In Wisconsin with
"a new vim and energy.
Mrs. Hughes was expectantly wait
ing today for the stop In Milwaukee
tonight. For in Milwaukee there re-
sides Sarah, Williams, who nursed
Mrs. Hughes as baby Mrs. Will
lfams Is married and lives in Milwau.
kee now. Mr.. Hughes met one of
Mrs. Williams daughters at Denver
on the trans-continental trip and an.
other at Bangor. Maine. Mrs. Hughes
had lost track Of her nurse for years,
but when she met the two daughters
determined to renew the acquaintance
again In Milwaukee
It developed today that Governor
Hughes had an unpleasant experience
in Springfield late yesterday After
his speech at the fair grounds, the
governor hurried back to a hotel,
dripping with perspiration and anxious
for change in clothing. He hustled
into bath. depositing his soaked gar
ments on chair. Then he got into
bath tub In the meantime there
was hurried search by the COVER
nor's guards for some dry clothes Glib
son, the messenger, and valet, to
whom the garments had been entrust-
ed had disappeared. There was a
hurried search for Gibson and
the garments. In the meantime
the candidate had finished his
bath and was shouting for dry
clothes. Because they were not in
evidence, he had to go to bed temper
arily, until Gibson put in an appear
ance, breathless with haste and an ex-
cuse about busted tire.
Today's program for the republican
candidate called for rear end train
speeches at seven Wisconsin cities
Sheboygan. Manitowoc. Green Bay,
Appleton, Oshkosh and Fond Du Lac,
ending with night meeting at Mil
waukee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
.PROGRESS|VES
FOR WHITMAN
Incomplete Returns From the
State Primaries Show Re-
publican Candidate to
be in the Lead.
NIP AND TUCK FIGHT
seabury Has No Opposition on tho
Democratic Ticket, But Had
Plenty Of It on Bull
Moose Ballot.
NIP AND TUCK FIGHT

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Governor
Charles S. Whitman, republican, cap
tured the progressive endorsement
for governor of New York from JUS
tice Samuel Seabury. democrat CUB
ernatorial nominee in the feature
fight Of the state primaries yesterday,
incomplete returns indicated today.
Whitman was easily renominated in
the republican primaries where he
led VIM M. Bennett, by majority
that may exceed 10000. Seabury
won the democratic nomination for
governor without opposition.
The nip and tuck fight took place
in the progressive primaries with
both candidates battling for the bull
moose vote. Whitman was supported
by the Perkins Roosevelt faction of
the progressive party, advocating a
return Of the progressives to the G..
o. P. and Colonel Roosevelt had writ
ten letter opposing the nomination
of Seabnry. Justice Seabury was
backed by the anti-Hughes element
those who wished to hold the party
together, and those who are support
ing President Wilson.
Only 10000 progressives were en-
rolled in the state and the vote was
extremely light.
Governor Whitman had majority
of 2,70O in 3.192 election districts, out
of total of 5,719. The democratic
candidate, however, was gaining some
strength as delayed returns arrived
from upstate and there was a pos
sibility that Whitman might be
nosed out.
Next to the gubernatorial battle
for the progressive vote, the fight
for the United States senatorial nom-
nations presented the best spectacle.
William F. McCombs, former demo-
cratic national committeeman, who
was backed by the organization, won
the democratic nomination to the SEN
ate handily over Thomas F. Conway,
former lieutenant governor, piling UP
a big lead in New York City.
The result of the fight between
Robert Bacon, former ambassador to
France. and VIM M Calder, for the
republican nomination to the senate
was in doubt early today.
Bacon jumped into the contest
late, on a platform advocating uni
versal military service. He was sup
ported by Colonel Roosevelt, eX-
national committeeman. Calder advo-
Gated an army of quarter of mil
lion.
Calder carried New York City by
about 10000, but Bacon was running
ahead in the upstate districts and
apparently had a good chance of
winning on the late returns from up
state. Both sides are claiming vic
tory.
Whitman Got 60 Per Cent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Sixty per
cent of the twenty thousand progress
sives who voted in yesterdays pri-
maries, cast their ballots for Cover
nor Chas. S. Whitman, republican,
who won the republican gubernatorial
nomination. Forty per cent support
ed Justice Samuel Seabury, the demo-
cratic nominee, who will oppose Gov
ernor Whitman at the polls. This
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
He's a Hiqh Flyer.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
OAKLAND, Calf, Sept 20.-Arthur
N. McAdams, under arrest for the
theft of an automobile robe, today
stated he is son-in-law of Tiffany,
New York jeweler. Clippings found
in his pockets show he created stir
in Los Angeles society by an eIope-
menu with social favorite and that
by reason of silhouette dances" per-
formed by nighty-clad misses before
the windows of an exclusive seminary
windows in the glare of the spotlight
of tha Young mans automobile.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
Travel in West Has Broken all
Records During the Tour
ist Season.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Americans are
seeing America first and the western
tourist season now drawing to a close,
has broken all records.
The many millions spent yearly
in travelling to European countries are
being spent right here in our Ameri-
ca" said L. NJ. Allen, passenger and
traffic manager of the Rock Island
railway.
The tourist travel throughout the
west is heavier than at any time in
our history.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
BATTLEF|ELO
IN THE WEST
President Wilson Coming Out
This Way to Blow up the
Trenches Erected by
Hughes.
OCTOBER ON THE STUMP
Both Parties Believe the West VII,
Tilt the Scales When Election
Day Comes
Around.

rBy Robert j. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ASBURY PARK, N. j.. Sept. 20
President Wilson is today prepared
for an invasion Of the west The time
and places at which he will deliver
the strategic blows. designed to over
throw Candidate Hughes are still un
decided. but the line Of attack was
thoroughly mapped out at his confer
ence with National Chairman NcCor.
mick. continuing far into last night.
Before he left for New York today
Mccormick said that the president
pro badly would accept no western in.
vitation before October first. He ID
going over large list of invitations
and expects to confer with McCor.
mick again next Tuesday.
There Is no question but that
President Wilson will discuss at
length in his western speeches the
Adamson eight hour law. He will ar
que that when all the legislation he
proposed for settling the recent strike
is enacted, there will be no recur-
renee of the recent crisis.
when the president explains the
whole matter to the people Of the
country" said Mccormick, ''and
shows how the nation will be free
from future labor strife such as that
recently threatened, the understand
ing will be complete and the opposi-
tion crushed"
The presidents agreement to. ac-
cept several Invitations to speak in
different western states-none as far
west as the coast-effectually cleared
the democratic atmosphere after
political thunderstorm which ratified
about Shadow Lawn for some time
last night. The report had gone out
in some quarters that the president
would tour the country because demo-
cratic leaders believed Hughes was
gaining strength. When this reached
the president, he and Mccormick
were In conference. The outbreak
followed Immediately. Both the presi-
dent and his campaign manager
slammed the lid down harder on the
"blunk funk talk. The bang was
heard over several tele-
Cormick Informed the newspaper men
here that the president had never
intended to make a real tour and
would not now. The campaign plans
had not been changed an iota-wtth
the exception of few additional
speaking dates-the chairman said.
The president. he said, would speak
before several non-partisan gather
ings to discuss the issues Of the day.
Scene Of Big Fight.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The presiden-
tial battle will be fought to finish
in the middle west. Both democrat
and republican managers believe that
Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Missouri will tilt the scale.
Candidate Hughes drive through
Indiana and Wisconsin marks
the opening os the big battle. While
he is in action, the republican mana
gers have Intentionally kept the other
big campaigners out of this territory
to give him full swing. A few sharp
shooters have been sniping on the
but the spotlight has been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
Taken Back TO Prison.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept. 20
Chester O. Lewis, secretary to the
warden Of Folsom prison, Calf,
started home odayywith Clyde Perry.
local man who is charged with
having escaped from the Folsom
prison. Perry is said by the police
to have been identified as the man
sentenced from Los Angeles for burg
larry, and who has twenty months
more to serve.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
thin Seven Miles Of Monas-
tir, Where Violent Fight
ing is Now in
Progress.
6LGARIANs RETREAT
osborn Resistance % One Band
Which Was Practically
Wiped out ~ the
serhians.

bnfted Press Leased wire Service. /
We advanced to within seven miles
Monastlr ana are engaged IN snarp
ntlng WIN tue buisaf1, saio an
mems ulspatcn touay
a Cen.ral news uispAtcn saio u vas
arned lloiu ,e,laDie sources tna1 .ne -
srlLian anu Duisal 'Ali ian ssans nave lelt
onaslr.
The Bulgarians have been driven
om one trench position after another
hd much OF the nghting Is going on
the open. For the first time since
Ae Balkan lighting began. large caval-
forces are In clash at several points
long the Serbo-Greek frontier. Serb
pa cavalry Is reported TO have played
:. 81 rOun0 Inc
SnIosrs ~ - - ran;s,i,. th.t th.v 80 ,,s mr.
M q mata = afard unfil eNar thav
sd crossad tha - lutte ~ ~
'ssa .A
Derlin ulspa1cnes tooay moicateo
"a. tne great pattie expected 70 de-
Flop aions the new husso-nuMahian y
ont soutn O tne Constanza raiiway'
ay already De In its early stages.
Hand 20 Rand Fs0ntino.
PARIS, Sept. 2O.-The Serbians
|aye captured the well fortified Hill
l625, east OF Berna, the highest peak
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
One Thousand MxI, be Dead
As Result Of Hsaking Dan,
ODer 7lDo Hundred Bodies Alre-dy Recovered From
her,aian Flood and Many are Missing

UM Pres Leased
them
the break in the dam not yet known here
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
Supplies DwIndIinc.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-General Falk.
enhayen, until recently chief of the
German general staff, directed letter
to his officers declaring that the vast
age Of guns during the recent months
had exceeded their production and
also that ammunition supplies were
dwindling rapidly, General Haig re-
ported to the war Office this afternoon
A document captured by the British
in the recent fighting bearing Falken-
hayen's signature, urged the Germans
to conserve their supplies
The situation between the Ancre
and the Somme underwent no change
last night Minor British enterprises
near Arras were successful.
Violent Counter Attacks.
PARIS, Sept. 20.-The Germans
hurled strong forces against the
French lines north Of the Somme last
night in most violent counter attacks
on the whole front from Clery to the
river.
The war Office this afternoon an
nounced that the Teutons were check
ed everywhere by French screen fire.
except at, one point where they reach
ed French trenches on the northern
part of the slopes.
On the southern end, German de-
reached a few advanced
posts, but were afterward repulsed.
Local Successes.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-The Russians
gained local successes in the Carpath-
ians, but fighting northeast of Halitz.
on the Narayuvka river, resulted
favorably to the Teutons. it was Of
ficially announced this afternoon.
Grenade Attack.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-A German
grenade attack on the British near
Fluers was successful, the war office
announced this afternoon Isolated
enemy attacks on the Somme front
were repulsed.
German troops drove the French
out of a trench on the western
slopes Of Dead Mans hill on the
northwestern front of Verdun.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
German CALCULATION Of $50, 900
British Losses in Somme
Offensive Since
July /.
NO CHANGE REPORTED
Ferocity Of Warfare Has DwndIed TO.
Couple Of Days, But
Minor Clashes
Continue.

BERLIN. tvia wireless to Sayville),
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
Sept. 20.-Anglo-FUnch losses in the
Somme offensive from July to Sept.
Is We're today estimated at 100000
men by the semi-official news agency,
which stated that this was conserva-
tive calculation. OF this total the
British lost 100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
Await Vrooman's Return.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Proposed in
vestigatfon of the milk situation in
Chicago, will not begin until Carl
vrooman, assistant secretary of agri-
culture. returns today from Wiscon-
sin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
One Man Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 2O.-One
man was killed and two injured, ohe
seriously when dynamite which they
were using in the sinking of a well
near Nicktown, let go.