davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED IN
YAL0SzE REGION
Germans Massing Troops and Guns
ON Eastern Front for Great
Offensive.
TURKS ATTACK BRITISH
TROOPS NEAR SUEZ CANAL
Austrians on Offensive Drive Back
Russians; British Take German
Trenches.
(By United Press)

Berlin, Aug. 5.-(Oficial)-T
Russian drive has been halted at sew
eral points today. Russian attempts
to cross the Dvina river near Dweton
failed and the troopers were repulsed
near Valosze. Repeated Russian at
tacks were repulsed.
British Take Trenches.
London, Aug. 5.-(Of1ciaD D-The
British are resuming their offensive
near Somme Two thousand yards
of German second line trenches near
Pozieres were captured.
A Furious Attack.
Paris, Aug. 5.-(OmciaD-The
Germans are furiously attacking the
Verdun front. They are attempting
to recapture the Thiaumont works
and drive the French from the Fleury
district.
Teutons Massing Troops.
London, Aug. 5.-The Germans are
massing troops and guns on the east
ern front for great counter often
sive, under General Hindenberg. The
movement is designed to check the
Russian advance upon Kovel and
Lemberg:
Turks in Attack.
London, Aug. Official l)-Four-
teen thousand Turks attacked the
British troops near Romania, 23
miles east Of the Suez canal, Tuesday
night. The fighting is continuing
with the greatest intensity. The
Turks so far have been unable to ad-
vance. 7Ss'>s - iz-x
Belgians Progress.
Havre, Aug. 5.-Further progress
for the Belgian forces invading Ger
man East Africa is announced in an
official statement issued by the Bel
gian war office. The text of the state
ment follows:
The right wing of the Belgian
troops, pursuing it's march south
ward, has occupied Kigoma, ip the
district of Ujiji, the most important
German post on Lake Tanganiyka.
Kigoma is the terminus of the rail-
road from Oar Els Salam, the capital
Of the colony, to the lake.
British Have Losses.
Berlin, Aug. 5.-(Oficial)-The
British have lost heavily in unsuc-
cessfully attempting to advance in
the region of Ovilelliers and For
eaux. r., 4
Austrians on Initiative.
Petrograd, Aug. 5.-(Ofacial)-
The Austrians have taken the initia-
tive in Galicia and Bukowina. Heavy
attacks were launched against the
Russians yesterday. In Bukowina the
entire division of Austrians attacked
the Russian force occupying the
mountain pass at Kuty. The Rus
sian forces retired slightly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05
CANADIAN TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS MAY STRIKE
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 5.-Great
Northwestern telegraph operators
are threatening to strike. They
have asked the Canadian officials to
deport the imported strike breakers
as undesirable aliens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05
URGES PROGRESSIVES
TO SUPPORT HUGHES
(By United Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 5. raymond
Robbins, chairman of the last Pro-
gressive convention, today issued
statement urging the Progressives to
support Charles Evan Hughes, the
Republican nominee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05
HOTTEST JULY IN
FORTY-FIVE YEARS

Moorhead, MINI, Aug. s.
July was the hottest July
since the weather bureau
K here was established in 1871,
K and it is likewise the wettest
in II years.
Mrs. Grasse, local observer,
K shows the mean temperature
at 76 degrees, four degrees
< hotter than the previous mean
K for the month. The rainfall
K was $50 inches, the greatest
K ince 1890.
y n n n r. n n II r. - n r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05
.FROnN FARMERS CLUB
HOLDING MEETING TODAY

The Frohn Farmers club is hold
ing meeting today at the Ne1s VIII
lett farm. Tonight a barn dance
will be given by the cluhsat the new
barn on Mr.. Willett's farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05
CHAUTAUQuA TO
Open IN BEM|DJI
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Program for Five Days is Better
Than Every in the City
Before.
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED;
. TICKET SALE IS LARGE
Bemidu Men Make Possible Big
Educational Entertainment
for City.
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED:
~ TICKET SALE IS LARGE

Bigger and better than ever. more
educational and more entertaining
will be the big chautauqua which
will be in Bemidji for five days be-
ginning next Monday afternoon.
The program for the chautauqua
is one of the best that has ever been
given in the city and much credit is
due the Bemidji business men who
have made the entertainment pos
sible.
Guarantee Chautauqua.
The men who have guaranteed the
chautauqua in Bemidji are Charles
Kroner, Earle A. Barker, w. A. Ell
lott, G.. D. Backus, Paul Brosvik,
G. w. HarnWell, Forest S. Halgren,
E. H. Denu, H. A. Hedges, William
McCuaig, A. P. Ritchie, August Jar
chow, F. j. Keary, P. J. OLeary, c..
L. Huffman, George T. Baker, C. W.
Jewett, E. F. Netzer, G. E. Battles,
]. ]. Opsahl, Philip Gill, R. H. Schu-
maker, w. L. Brooks, E. C. McGregor,
Rev. Ira D. AlvOrd, P. l.. Brown, H.
B. McCarmell, G. E. Carson, Hallan
l.. Huffman, H. M. Stanton, G. w.
Stanton, c.. R. Sanborn and Charles
COminsky.
Ticket Sale Good.
The ticket sale during the past few
days has been very good and it is
believed that a large crowd will at
tend the programs.
w. E. Dudley is superintendent of
the chautauqua in Bemidji.
The, grounds are at the corner of
Fourth Street and Bemidji avenue.
The program Monday will be as
follows:
2:3O-Opening exercises and i'm
portant announcements. Opening
program, The Savranoffs, clever Rus
sian musicians featuring Russian
musical instruments and melOdleS. -
3:0O-SteWart l. Long, with an in
spirational lecture on the work of
Preaching the Goal" Admission, 35
cents.
Children's Funniest.
4:OO-Funfest for the children.
The play specialist meets the boys
and girls and tells about the "Fox
and Hound' chase which begins at
once.
8:OO-The Savranoffs-A delight
full musical program rich in variety
and spice.
S:45-Fred J. Clark, who delivers
a timely and interesting lecture on
several kinds of fools. Admission, 35
cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05

Mrs. A. A. Kahala of Erskine,
Mimi, is a guest at the A. D. Cam
eron home, enroute to- Cass Lake
from Little Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05

Carl Rain and Arthur LIE Pierer
of Minneapolis motored to Bemidji
Yesterday and are spending the week
end at BirchmOnt. ,-..a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05

Pioneer advertisements are re-
liable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-05

x X X x x x 4 X x X X x x x Xxx
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22
Your Easter Footwear
Is Here

IN piH be- like The rough material showinD
through the Ucncer 10 hare diriD porn, out Of
style shabby, Hnshapeiy, dorm at the heels,
shoes sh0ming beneath new handsome clothes.
Your appearance wH BE- marred, no matter
how UeH dressed otherwise Bou may be-
To match or complete You Easter OHfft, get
a pair Of new, smart shoes taken from our
stock of the "Rewesf Of the neW" in nuthorG-
tire shoe styles for Spring.
style in shoes is moi dH--f comfort and wcdr
Dou Det depend upon how wcH the shoe Gf
WIN Bonr help zoe cdR nj BOm feet right and
thereby complete me combination Of Stgic,
Comfort and SerUicc wifhOHf Uhich Shoe
Satisfaction cannot be- obioiacd.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Highland Park VIII BE
Within Our Boundaries
But Still Not Part of | :

A curious situation will be created by
the passage of the annexation propose.
which takes into Detroit territory
Greenfield and Hamtramck townships
completely surrounding the village ot
Highland Park.
This same thing happened with the
Village Of Brookline. the fashionable
suburb Of Boston, but The character of
the two places is so different that other
comparison is impossible.
Brookline is a wealthy community in
which many of the fashionable set ot
Boston find their homes Ii is Crosse
Pointe on a larger scale and lts aversion
to annexation is based mostly upon its
desire for exclusiveness.
Whereas Highland Park, the largest
village in the world, with 25.o0o inhabi-
tants, has eeHae inte being largely thTu
its being the home of the worlds biggest
automobile factory and OF many Of the
10000 workmen employed therein.
Its desire to remain = village, with It's
own village government, is due mainly
TO a wish to keep down taxes and be in
closer touch with its officials than is pos
sible in a great city.
Before prohibition carried the village
was also afraid that il, with its 10000
workmen, might become the Mecca of The
saloon gang were it part Of the munici-
palifv of Detroit.
The village is proud Of It's fine streets
its beautiful schools. its purer water.
taken from the lake above Crosse Pointe,
its thriving population, and il is not anx-
ious to give this over 10 be manipulated
by city government, in which it has no
faith, to do unto as it in its benign and
fatherly wisdom should see fit.
1t does not see much that it would
gain thereby and it does see much that
it might lose.
Therefore when your foot crosses the
line at the northern city limits. you leave
your fatherland, so 70 speak. and are aa
alien and a stranger Until you feel bee
meath your soles the soft. moist soil AT
the intersection Of the six-mIa road
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

perti ~ razl.Hr interval f9
thafn af an iee ~ breaks n
tte human machine Whrb a
tnai the iodiy pe ect man -
almost mD4 4aie to gn9 AmoH
"nr'a Hore our automobile co.
or your Hale'
tafeia. r.set.rs t.1rr ravo tY7u
everyone ao ha. r.0.atd fae age
of s1 mpamaa, or Gr'cc,
~ ii
~5a u'nor 8e,rct ae
tooth ueIe digestive disturb.
arce o. H ma a trU th
'to ftnas that vuI develop Iuf9
hrgIr dlseese it It ls nor tended
'1 promptly
Ont " 1000 mou and uueu ex
am.rei 20 per cent ge-c Imra boz
'W0 Impairmenfs o. for cr Dose
,setlaIs natnro while eEMe,fe a.r
'Gs ~ Ter cent lad -ome DETECT ~
q minor character
Are you sure you are physically
per'oet7 if you arc MOI .e1 lad
aes'er arrsngc for h cer.fa medi
cal examination LItue t..rsf OBJ
mpairmsla. 80 n,rlcrnd may
.aGte Untold suffering and lots Din
cover them ln time b. aaving y1r
body inspected
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Shortage Of Labor
After the War May Give
the Negro His Chance

Conditions which are likely to prevail
at the close Of the war are being closely
studied by the National Chambc Of Cons
merce and by many organization of
business men.
Most Of these agree that t,ro years. at
least, viii elapse after peace is made te-
fore any great reaction viii be- felt iB tie
prosperity Of this country
Another thing upon which teg gen
orally agree is thar there is going II ba
great%hortage Of labor dle 10 restrie.
tions Of immigration America taking
strong measures that manned or crippled
men shall not enter the country and Eu-
rope taking still stronger mea Ires o.
keep her able-bodied men at home
The only solution, many believe. viii be
In bringing the American Negro. in large
numbers, from the south.
II was tried in Wyandottc "a short
time ago, but resulted in disaster not on
account of anything the Negro did. bu'
thru the animosity shown by the white
man.
This new situation Is really the oppor;
tunity of the Negro race if Il JSill only
make good. and il would seem TO be the
thing of all others that their great sa-
vior, Rocker L. Washington, would have
welcomed for his people.
twill force them into positions which
never before have been granted them
aud. in spite oi friction, which viii doubt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
AN IMMGANTs VOW

Nr and Mrs Max Goo'schnoider with baby
rirl arrived in New York 70 years ago perni-
fs from Volna Rusria iie begged help from
"A charitable organization aud was given job
aa f1r dyer IN return he mado vow mat
whom bi. daughter should bc married an men
who were hungry as he ~as then. should ne
fed
The Immigrant became prosperous mr.
dealer and recently announced the coming mar
rtagc ~ his daughter 20 a diamond merchant
fie drove 20 tho Hebrew soclefy's headquarters
In hts limousine and explained that be was
ready 10 keep the vow made % score - years
ago "HaW many immly grants have ynu here
now" No. asked 10 wns told about 200. mot
enough" he declared zoo out into the neigh
borhood I want to feed ans number uB 20
600 rerhape more n YOU can find thfm."
Nearly 600 poor were f'd az hiT expense be-
tween p m. and midnight
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
New Ashford's Fame

At 1.f1 O'CLOCK election day morn
IuE thr Arr i%ader vas able 90
post on fs bulletin h0osd the full
return tsJu fhe town ~ Sew Ash
fard Mass fhn frsf toxin IN tho
fufed states 90 send ~l1 returns.
Under 'ha Mas achusetts ia~. when
thc complete registered vote is cast
mo- POLLS can bc cl0fed and tho
nuuf can DO made ln tho case of
srg a nford where only - votes
ver- cast. rho complete poll was
Completed by go O'Clock eastern
Unp. and by 9lJ ourt time. 'h"
rrr1s Vcr4 in tho ArguaLeader
0jce. The vote whs lf for HuRhet
mr- for VuSQne Sik1S Ealrs ~
DJ Acne-Ie
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

national medical examination dav
Dec O.
you would n5t b-k 0f running
your .businef without keeping some
acc11nfs .Nly rim y9lr Do1y efh
elt getting at leat yearly bal
ance ~ sh1a .f .here are ans losses
or raln
j. you have an '9moble. bicf
40. Ul0w or Ans other kind ~ ma
Chine. yol Jook 10 over oHce ia r
While 90 Geo 0sothtr there arc any
parts that re wearing olf or need
repairing
n sou have q enc nor rlr. coe
0r even NON sou eo8dat tHus
of usgiecIns .t you give s. regular
inspection fo ra ifltH up 'o stand
ard
But DO you have your body IN
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Never Touched Her

col0:od auntie was taking hcr
arst ride on fast train when it
jumped 'he IRA and plunged head.
long into 'ho ditch After Tho crash
'auntie" licked herself up and be
gan muurs.nE chicken wing she
had Brought along FOR sustenaucc.
The conductor buried up 10 ascer.
tain the Gamagc
We're Won hut in the smashup'7
he asked ,Ecltcdly
Law no." she replied in aston.
,sbment "Wuz there sms hup?'
r tot desc yere combustlAoauous
went right along viz De- ticRet."-
Atg0naut
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Bits of Information

rrab'o 20 obtain mon 20 aid IN harvesting
Fred Harris. farmer near rukwana ~,
engaged four of\ tNe uegbhorhoo9 girls Who
shocked al otl his sfuarl grain rrop7 a7 Won ns
men could have done u.
Chsrago physican insists that Americana
eat too much sah. and in proof br+nrs forward
The fact that South sea cHruIbalt "Hf oat .lt
fhc ncsh ~ wnite men from Tho uifcd statr4
because of i's salty 0tfof
Pens ns larEp as some mrft'Is ln pods haif
loot long have been defc40pod by -. Vs. Price ON
his mountain ranch at Shawnee. Colo al an AZ
titude Of S.l25 feet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

"H1w is your son doing in col
logo
fr % bc taking a course
in bl1eforL
What makes you think that2"
Ile writes that they have him
on tho scrub eleven"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Secretary of Tho Treasury VI Adoo
D. expected 10 cyriain Tho neV pol
Iry ~ the government IN relation ~
'hc collection ~ customs a. The an.
ru,d conference OF customs officials
which Is 70 meet today In New York
eity.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
The Keep Well Column
HeALrH ASSETS

"haf arr Eour heaIfa aa4
liabilities ard ha do gm 1a5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
The Dream of Family Employing Lght-Fn Cook.
By

-Fpc AsU ApcI~ = Rzer, ~
ra,p - cF ~ Si1& oocAe Arp
\ GAtE aF ee7ON-ER Cs4tsFS
A>,Q pCPES ~ O2aG 5cASe
cir, r7-' 'tr,S rt6ARD
S. vER iSoT~LE ~ ore
as T-E & Draw { - s TOO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Popularity Of Auto Killings Threatened

An auto driver iu New York dropped
ooad from the shock when he ran down
p woman on % motorcycle
ne director Of imperial potato distri.
hutton jig Ber.in ha5 been arrested for ir-
iegu.atiiies lie forgot there were eyes
upon hm every minute.
There will he no peace while every
helligerent has the privilege Of reporting
the enemy losses.
You could tell by the crowds in the
parks Sunday that the embargo has not
been extended to the sunshine as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

ST. LOUIS, June 14.--With the assertion
that no President since the civil has had
as crucial problems to solve. and no Presl-
dent has displayed grasp more sure. states
mansip more profound, as President Wilson,
Matrin H. Glynn, former Governor OF New
YORK. opened the democratic national con-
vention here today temporary chairman
Declaring that "Americanism and peace,
preparedness and prosperity the issues
upon which the democratic party stands, and
the heart OF democracy swels with pride that
is more than pride of party ii halls the
man who has asserted this Anerlcansm, as
sured this peace, advocated this preparedness
and produced this prosperity" he predicted
the reelection of President Wilson.
Taking up Our foreign relations that have
been called into emphatic prominence by the
world wide war, the speaker declared that
we have entered this hall as democrats;
shall deliberate as Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
CROWDS ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE
STRIKING FEATURE OF BIG PARADE

Scenes and incidents of a gay as well
as a grave character furnished inter-
esting side lights in Washinston's pre-
paredness parade today. One of the
most striking features of the whole big
procession was the enthusiastic ap-
plause of the crowds which lined the
route of march, this being at times
so great in volume that it completely
drowned out the music of the Marine
Band and other big bands.
As the President led the big process
sion up Pennsylvania avenue. flanked
on one side by Chairman GUIDE of the
citizens executive committee, and On
the other by Rudolph Kaufman, treas
urer of the committee. the crowd went
wild. apparently, as 9Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue was reached. and
the Marine Band struck up the open
ing notes of Down on the Suwanee
River"
similar demonstration occurred
when the Treasury Department was
reached, and probably no one except
the leader of the Marine Band and his
musicians ever Will know what the
band was playing at that point in the
procession, for il could not he neaiu
above the roaring thousands who sent
cheer after cheer to the sky.
Newspaper Mems Contingent.
A newspaper mems contingent un-
expectedly showed up for inclusion in
the line of the procession, composed
mostly Of correspondents on duty at
the White House and the, Stale. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Baker Is for Suffrage.

Secretary Baker created stir by
yoicing his approval of woman suf
frage He took particular pains. how
g. maze II clear that he was
sceatiEs only for himself and by no
re1r was expressing the views Of the
Pres dent. His personal espousal or
the cause set great many dele gates
to thinking. however
Mr. Baker stamped the life out of
all suggestions OF ms nomination Tor
the >ice presidency and urged the re-
nomination Of Vice President Marshall
Further CONSERVATION was created
among the democratic leaders today
when il was learned that a string of
seven papers in the middle west and
mountain states. controlled by John c.
Ghafer. hitherto most violently pro-
bull moose. had come out for Hughes
These are the Chicago Post. Indian
apoiis Star. Terre Haute Star. Louis
willie Herald. Rocky Mountain News.
Denver Times and Muncie Star.
notwithstanding the last appeal OF
Chairman McCombs to the progress
siyes to come over. issued in his te1e-
gram to Brainbridge Colby of New
York. the democrats have about aban-
loned hope Of recruits from the moose
herd. Failing TO get anything in the
~draw" the democrats are now looking
over their cards and sisins UP their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

To control the crowds, including
visitors from Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Richmond and other nearby cities. the
Washington police force had called for
aid from soldiers at Fort Myer, Va,
and marines and sailors from the navy
yard here. Street car service along
Pennsylvania avenue was ordered sus-
pended during the parade.
No regular military organizations
were permitted to march because
Secretaries Baker and Daniels thought
it would be improper for professional
soldiers or sailors to participate. The
National Guard of the District of CO.
lumbia, the Washington High School
Cadets and several other volunteer
military bodies were assigned to prom
inent places.
Secretaries Baker, Daniels and Hous-
ton were out of the city attending the
democratic national convention at St
Louis. but other members of the cabinet
agreed to march at the head Of the
officials and employees from their de-
partments. While no government en-
p!oyes were ordered to turn out a
large portion of them volunteered
Many army and navy officers stationed
here quietly arranged to parade in
civilian clothes with the War and
Navy Departments. however.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of
the Senate military committee, was
given a place in the first division led
with the White House employees con-
tingent and Justice Pitney OF the Unit
ed States Supreme Court with a local
club
A Flag in Every Hand. /
American flags We're distributed to
every marcher just before the parade
started. Nearly every hand in Wash.
ingtsn and Baltimore had been pressed
into service and il was necessary to
have some of them march by the re-
viewing stand several times in order
70 lead different organizations. The
United states Marine Band was placed
Just ahead of the President.
The parade was under the direction
of Lieut.. Gen. 5. b. Nj. Young honorary
grand marshal, and NJ. {. Hazen, grand
marshal
By permission of the Navy Depart
ment, the navy wireless station at
Arlington. Va, had been used TO invite
all radio operators in Washington and
vicinity to participate in the celebra-
ton. and the responses resulted in 4
special section being set aside for them
" 1th most of the marchers paradir.
sixteen abreast. the committee IL,
charge of the arrangements estimated
that the last contingentS would pass
the reviewing stand late in the after
noon.
After marching in review the parad-
ers were directed to proceed to the
open space back of the White House,
where temporary stand was erected
for the Flag day exercises under tn
auspices of committee Representing.
the various government department.
president Wilson planned to begin
speaking there at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
PLAN TO HAVE PRESIDENT
ADDRESS THE CONVENTION

Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. LOUIS. June I4.-"Bring the
President here to accept the nomina
tion personally before the convention. g
This is the advice being spread broad.
cast today by Henry NJ Pindell of
Peoria. Ill.
He has arranged with the TEXAS del.
esation to put the motion before the
convention. and II will be done, II tele-
phonic communicate tions with Washing.
ton are propitious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Cabinet Members, Senators, Represen-
tatves, Civilians and Military Join
in Preparedness Demonstration.
SPECTACLE AMONG GRANDEST
EVER SEEN in THE CAPITAL
Chief ecutive Given Ovation Along the Line, Reviews
Procession From Stand in Front of White House.
Makes Address Later.

Led bv the President United marching foot
today marched Pennsylvania
the White House demonstra-
in of national preparedness forms.
of the gandest spectaces witnessed the
National Capital which civil and oclal Wash
thousands
waving flags this army, estimated to number
marched along the nations most famous thor
oughare the the grand 1865 Inauguration and
other professions. and made history marched
the OF the oldest inhabitants
those history had President OF the United
States marched foot along this street procession never be-
of civil and official life
SPONTANEOUS public demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Keynote, Speech BY Glynn
An Appeal to- "An1ericanism"
insists Policies of President Wilson Square With Best
Traditions Of Countys HistoryDenies
Existence of Hyphen.

Blaine and Harrison did but Yesterday
''ln his policy of peaceful negotiations to-
dav the President of the United States follows
the example set him by the greatest Presidents
which the democratic party and the greatest
Presidents the republican party ever gave this
nation.