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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
HUGHES PARADE
PASSES 10000
Will Be Greatest Of Kind
Ever Seen in New
York

The torchlight procession for
Hughes which will be held next Satur-
Cay night has outgrown is original
size. and is still growing so rapidly
that the committee Of arrangements
at Republican Headquarters is being
kept busy altering its estimates and
plans. The committee, when the
project was first advanced. believed
that it would be optimistic TO count
on $4,000 persons being in line. The
number Of prospective marchers Is now
10000. and still growing.
Those who will have charge Of the
parade now assert that it will be lin
tied only By the number Of persons
who can march past a given point IN
the time set for the demonstration.
New York has never seen such a pro-
cession "a the Hughes parade bids fair
to be. Police Headquarters records
show that the largest torchlight demon
stration held hitherto in the city num-
bered 10000 persons. The greatest pa
rade ever held in the city was that
held last year, when 10000 persons
marched for preparedness. The COM
ing one will be nearly double the size
Of the Dewey parade and larger than
the Taft parade. II may even equal
the Sound money" parade of 1899, and
all Of these we're held in the daytime.
The Hughes demonstration is regard
ed as especially remarkable. because IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Bids on q Submarines,
. Scouts. 10 Be Opened

Washington. Oct 31.-Bids will be
opened az the Navy Department to-
MORROW for four scout cruisers and
ii"eniy-seven coast type submarines,
leaving only proposals for four battle
cruisers outstanding. Bids for four
oatileships and twenty destroyers are
row under consideration at the depart
meni, and awards probably will be
made next week.
Inc scout cruisers are q new type
Tor The navy. designed 70 make a sus-
famed speed OF ftirty-fve knots an
hour. Each Viii be equipped with a
ss'spu.' device for launching aero
planes az sea and viii carry aircraft
70 extend it. zone Of daylight opera
Mons The vessels viii be large enough
70 cover long distances. and will de-
pend on their pecd for defence against
any heavily armed ship.
The submarines viii be OF the same
Type ss the present O-boats Of the
navy, having % the ne.ghborhood Of
o9' tons d. displacement. They arc in-
Tended for work close 10 shore. al
though their fuel capacity will be
S4hcent 20 permit them to cross the
ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
CANAL WOULDPAY COLLEGE LEAGUE
IN GOETHALSPLAN HITS AT DANIELS
General Urges Basing OF
Tolls on Vessels Earn
ing Capacities

Major General George W. Goethals
told the Traffic Club Of New York at
the Waldorf Astoria last night that the
Panama Canal would become paying
proposition as soon as tolls were based
on earning capacity Of vessels rather
than on net registered tonnage.
He explained that ships were now
loaded down to such an extent that al
most as much freight was carried on
the decks as in the holds. This, he
said. was not figured in on net regis
red tonnage, and that consequently
American vessels. especially those IN
the coastwise trade. were now taxed
higher proportionately on their car
goes than English boats.
The speaker pointed out that the
tolls Of the Sucz Canal had been
changed TO an earning capacity basis
for this same reason. He asserted If
this change were made the Panama
Canal. which is now losing between 30
and 80 per cent. would not only earn
dividend on the investment but IN a
comparatively short time would be en-
abled to pay off all indebtedness.
The general declared he had urged
all along that the canal be looked upon
as a commercial BUSINESS which should
be made self-supporting. He pointed
out that Congress had appropriated
/ S37l 900 600 for its construction, but
/ that part of this had been turned PACK
/ through the sale Of supplies and ma
/ chinerv. As il stands to-day, the proJ-
ect cost an even 1864 100000. Septem-
/ Der of this year. he said was the big
gest in the canals history. The tolls
amounted to 100000.
Speaking of the difficulty in inducing
I American business men TO go to the
/ Canal Zone, he said:
at cannot be called Gods country.
/ for there were no white men there, and
! if He had intended them to be there He
would have put them there
These officers were placed in nomi-
nation for the ensuing year by the
/ nominating committee:
President, T. y. Jarvis. vice-presi-
dent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad;
/ vice-presidents, II. L. Derby, traffic
/ manager of Franklin II. Kalbfeisch;
Nat Duke, assistant franc manager OF
the Lackawanna Railroad; George F.
Hichborn. general traffic manager of
the United States Rubber Company;
J. B. Denison, vice-president of the
Clyde-Malory Steamship Company;
l. c. Ivory, assistant general freight
agent of the Rock Island Lines; board
of governors, Paul VI. Ripley. assistant
TO the vice-president of the FL Paso
& Southwestern Company; W. l..
Woodrow, vice president of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company; $. W.
Stevenson. general Eastern agent OF
the Norfolk & Western Railroad; sec
rotary, Charles A. Swope, Eastern
freight agent Of the Louisville G. Nash
willie Railroad, and treasurer, f. c.
Earle.
Thomas CAN'T, the retiring president,
presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
INDIANA GOT BIGGEST
SLICE OF G.. O. P. FUND
S72.250 Sent There-Bay State
Next with $4,000

Indiana. Of all the states I'm the Mid
die West. has been the greatest source
Of worry TO the Republican campaign
managers. IL is indicated by the de-
tailed report Of campaign disburse-
ments filed BY Treasurer Cornelius
Bliss. ir.. &C the Republican National
Committee. The report states that, up
TO October %. S72.25O had been sent
into the Hoosier State. Nothing has
been sent to that state since. which
would indicate that the Republicans
believe they have turned the tide.
A contribution Of $4,000 from Re
publican national headquarters was
sent 10 Massachusetts, and Pennsylva-
MA actually got $4,000. The report
showed that in the Maine election IN
September the Republicans were as
sisted with $4,000 from headquarters
Ohio. up - October 20. before the Re
publican scare in that state was got
ten well under way. had received only
$4,000. Illinois and New York had not
received anything up to that time
North Dakota and Arizona had re-
ceived $4,000. Nebraska apparently
ought help several times. for the
checks sent there were for $4,000
$1,000. $1,000. $4,000 and $4,000.
Kansas. up to October 20, had re-
ceived only $4,000 but Kentucky had
managed to get $4,000, Utah $4,000
New Mexico $4,000. and Nevada, Wyo-
ming. Oklahoma. West Virginia, Idaho
and Montana $4,000 each North
Carolina received $4,000, Colorado
SIS. 900 and Tennessee $4,000.
Ohio, New York and many Of the
other states have received substantial
sums from the Republican Nationa,
Committee since October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
WILSON OFF ON LAST
SWING OF CAMPAIGN
Will Make Dozen Stops on Way
10 Buifa,. To-day

From a star Corrcspondent u The Tribune
Long Branch. y. j., Oct. 3l.-Presi-
dent Wilson left here at 1885 o'clock
tonight for Buffalo, where he will
make two speeches tomorrow From
Buffalo he goes to New York City to
speak at Madison SQUARE Garden and
Cooper Union on Thursday. The trip
completes the campaign he is to make
away from Shadow Lawn. where on Sat
urday he will make his last speech
before the election.
Careful plans have been made for
the Presidential journey. as on 1t in
large measure, the Presidents advisers
feel. rests the verdict in New York
State. Every effort will be made to
make it something of a "triumphal
tour" More than dozen stops are to
be made in towns along the Lackawanna
tomorrow before Buffalo is reached
Mrs. Wilson has proved "A decided
asset on the trips. and, with Miss Mar
garet Wilson. the Presidents daughter,
She will be on the back platform at all
the stops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
MCCORMICK, BACK, SURE
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
Claims, Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nOiS for Wilson

Vance G.. Mccormick. Democratic Ma
tional Chairman. after returning here
last night from Chicago, where he had
an all dav conference with Western
leaders over the critical situation in
the Middle and Far West. was anything
but a man Of facts and figures. On tho
contrary. ne was a gorgeous agCrega-
tion Of ConerGlities.
"Wovc got them on the run, and
they're I'M for the worst trouncing IN
wears" he said. THE West is afamc
with Wilson sentiment. The President
will carry Ono. Indiana and Illinois
The Republicans IN their desperation
are claiming New York for Hughes.
The contrary is true. Newspaper polls
and straw ballots confirm our private
advices that the bottom has dropped
ont Of the Republican campaign in the
Republican strongholds.'
And Mr.. Mccormick wound up his
statement with the declaration that the
American people couldn't be gold
brickcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Big Banner Also Names
Baker as a Hughes
Argument

The Hughes National College League
announced in an emphatic manner yes
torday that il does not want Josephus
Daniels as Secretary of the Navy or
Newton d. Baker as Secretary Of War.
A banner 30 by 80 feet was stretched
across Fifth avenue at Forty-fifth
street. which reads:
DO YOU WANT
Josephus Daniels as SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY?
Newton y. Baker as SECRETARY OF
WAR?
WE DON'T.
HUGHES NATIONAL COLLEGE
LEAGUE.
Headquarters, 81 Fifth Avenue.
BUT
SHOULD THE DOGS OF WAR BREAK
LOOSE
WHAT COULD We NOT WITH
STAND,
WITH DANIELS ON THE WATER
AND BAKER on THE LAND?
Messrs. Guy Emerson. ". Cameron
Forbes, Lewis X. Liggett, Senator
George 7. Oliver and George W. Per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
U. S. CONGRATULATES MIKADO
Greetings Sent Japanese Emperor on
His Thirty-seventh Birthday

Washington. Oct. 3l.-At President
Wilson's direction the State Depart
ment to-day sent a cablegram to
Emperor Yoshihito of Japan, express
irg greetings from this government on
the official observance Of the thirty
seventh anniversary of the Emperor's
birth.
Hope was expressed that the
Fmperor's reign would be "ene Of
further progress and prosperity"
Although the Emperor was born on
August 81. his birthday is observed,
according 10 custom, on October 81 be-
cause Of the excessive heat which pre-
walls in Japan in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

will be held after dark and on Satur-
day night. when people are usually too
tired or too busy amusing themselves
70 take part IN such an affair.
"A Tammany man asked me-" Colonel
Charles H. Sheriff said Yesterday. how
many men ! expected 20 have IN line.
told him about 10000. lie said: IL
YOU get 10000 men in a torchlight pro-
cession for Hughes on Saturday night.
then Wilson is licked more surely than
any man who ever ran for Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

The Pro. dent VIII be informed M
,ef.s.c.v after election, and If the de-
fsrce programme is 90 be .continued the
.rro~e ta, exemption must be lowered,
tRe rate Of taxation greatly increased
and The suItazes on large incomes more
than doubled
As The present Congress Is con-
poued in both houses by the Demo
rrafs there is little chance that any
Of The increased expenditures viii be
met BIZ tarF duties. President Wi,
SON. therefore Will have TO choose
between abandoning the defence pro-
cramme and Increasing domestic tax
stion.
One method Of increasing taxation
which is regarded as almost sure to be
sdopted is the lowering Of the in
come tax exemption from the present
limits q $4,000 for married and $4,000
for single persons. This may be car
red as low as $1,000. Senator Under
wood made a hard night for this at the
last session of Congress. and had q
considerable following With the cleo
ton over. it is believed the opposi-
tcn 10 this viii decrease sufficiently
20 permit its adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Britain TO Gust German Peers

London. Oct. ST. Premier Asquith
,oo.o The House Of Commons to-day
iaal The government would introduce a
go.i providing for the removal from
ne peerage Of chose members Of the
mouse Of Lords. for instance, German
si,nces. who are now in arms against
ne Allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Wendell Sisters in 5th Az. Body

The Misses Wendell. sisters of the
late John G.. Wendell. have become mem
bers Of the Fifth Avenue Association.
They inherited from their brother and
the Wendell estate realty valued at
over S50.O00,00O. Their town house is
at 442 Fifth Avenue. a residential prop
crty in the heart of the Fifth Avenue
shopping section, worth more than 3d.
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

The estimates prepared by the War
Department call for appropriations Of
Si05 100000 an increase of about $780,
100000 over last YEAR. This increase IS
rscessitated largely by the fact that ac-
cord.rc 20 the Hay army act another
increment is 10 be added 20 the army
this year, and that the militia reorgan-
1suon viii demand much larger sums
The second year than the first.
The Navy Department succeeded in
keeping It's estimates just under S40O,-
100000. but additions still 10 be made
win carry them beyond the figure set
for the army. This figure is also $780,
100000 more than the last navy bill
provided
Neither Secretary Baker nor Secre-
iary Daniels has had time during the
campaign 90 examine the estimates
carefully and they were signed in
haste the Ia time those officials we're
20 Washington. Secretary Baker spent
only few hours 90 his desk on that
occasion. and did not even glance over
me major items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

west of the Alleghenies that Hughes
will carry. Franklin X Lane, Secre-
tary of the Interior, made the request.
John II. Perry, Of Seattle. who also
disagrees with the colonel's prediction
Of the election Of Mr. Hughes, offers TO
bet 81 900 that Wilson carries Wash
ington.
I'm straw vote held In Yale Uniyer-
sity yesterday Hughes received 1926
votes and Wilson 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

Colonel George Harvey can make two
bets if so inclined. Vance c. McCor-
mick has been requested 10 wager him
hat that he cannot name four states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

kins have associated themselves under
the name Of the Republican National
Publicity Committee 20 raise funds and
present through the press daily adj
vertisements giving arguments in favor
of Hughes. They believe this the most
effective way 10 reach the voters. and
during the last days Of the campaign
make direct appeal to thinking
people. They would be glad TO receive
suggestions and more funds Checks
should be made out 20 Guy Emerson.
treasurer, 5ll Fifth avenue.
Charles +. Hughes will make brief
visit and brief speech, the condition
Of his voice permitting. at each of four
big MONDAY meetings in this city on
Saturday. These meetings are: twenty
sixth street and Broadway, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club; Union Square. under the
auspices Of the Uptown Dry Goods
Association; $50 Broadway, under the
auspices Of the Commercial Travellers
Sound Money League, and 221 Broad
way, under the auspices Of the Hughes
Alliance.
Tx President Taft will speak at the
Amsterdam Opera House at 3 p. m. to-
morrow and in Yonkers at $3.50 o'clock
at night He will speak again in this
city on Saturday at an afternoon mass
meeting in Union Square.
Says Samuel Hopkins Adams:
"As an independent voter shall vote
for President Wilson because wish to
vote
"Positively, not negatively;
"Constructively, not destructively;
an the light, not in the dark;
For confidence, not for a hope
Colonel George Harvey can make two
bets if so inclined. Vance c. McCor-
| mick has been requested 70 wager him
hat that he cannot name four states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Moreheuu. 4 ne Aaitor-
Makes best Business Suits at SIC
and up-try him 405 y Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
Bv RUTH MONRo AUGUR.

~ RIDAY was Sister cities day at the
X exposition and the Sister cities
- queens Were the guests OF honor
at two delightful functions. at which
Miss FL Paso~ tlIiss Sarah SmalD was
the hostess Ia the afternoon she enter
tanned them with 81 dausant al the Toll
tee club. and in the evening they were
the guests of honor al a brilliant ball.
given in tn ball room of Hotel Paso
Gel Norte-
At the bs.n the guests were received
by Miss small. Mrs. : H. sutherland.
chairman Of the wo1aau-s committee Of
the exposition and the visiting Sister
city queens. who We're Miss Lyda Muir
ray. Miss Silver City Miss Agnes
Sully. Miss Santa Rita Miss sarah
Inglish. '-Aliss stamford" Miss Mary
Craig Hughes Miss Phoeniz- Miss
Teta Bills. Miss Clovis. -Iiss Maria
West Miss oklahoma Miss Italia
west Miss Houston Miss Bessie
Parker, Miss Barsrow- Miss Julia
Cowdan. Miss Midland" Miss Frances
Dabney. Miss Columbus Miss Louise
Williams Miss Bisbee-" Miss Leona
Dalton. Miss Douglas Miss -eota
Beauchamp. Miss Pecos- Miss Blanche
COX Miss Las Cruces Miss Hazel
Murray Miss Tyrone
Miss small wore 2 gown of blue tat
feta with bodice and drapery OF blue
net " nlte Deale0 trimming OF li1tilieilt-
ed the bodice and skirt and there We're
touches of black velvet about IT. she
carried a very large perfect chysantht-
mum. tied with ribbon streamers- This
beautiful flower was the one awarded
4he prize for the LARGEST flower IN the
chrvsanthemum day show AT the floral
booth at the International soil Products
exposition II was grown by Mrs r. F.
Darbee. of san Francisco john A.
Wyatt chairman OF the floor commit
tee of the dance. precented the flower
10 Miss Small
Mrs. sutherland wore "a white SILK
costume trimmed with an overdress of
black net. trimmed with white lace
The visiting queens were eoWned in
attractive evening costumes and most
Of them carried floral bouquets.
Miss Small was accompanied by her
maids in waiting. Misses Valerie LOris.
Estelle BerTien. Emily Kemp. Margaret
BRYAN
The dance was TO have opened with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
BALL AND DAMSANT IN HONOR
OF VISITING QUEENS MARK
CLOSE OF PLEASANT WEEK

Las Cruces; Helen Kelly. OF Las Vegas.
and Gladys Woodbury.. of Philadelphia
The FL PaSoans present We're Misses
Sarah Small. Frances Foster. Estelle
Berrien. Irene LauGhliu. Helen STRAIT
ton. Emily Kemp. Henrietta Bucller.
BeUlah Brown Edna Matthias Virginia
SempIe, Pauline Bryan. clara Fink.
Margaret Gething and Valerie Lorie-
The chaperons We're Ar and Mrs \ p.
Coles. MesdameS = IT, Sutherland, W
f. Brown. George LeBaron. W. IL
James Julius A. Buckler. J- Dale era
ham. of Elephant Butte. and f. l. Vii
lisms. OF Bisbee- The men present iu-
cluded Warren small. Bonalt Hart. F.
NJ West viii crosby. Charles Burrase.
Capt G. F. Clement Capt g. r. Moore.
LieuJs- Theodore Barnes jT-- oliver \
Wood. Frederlch G. Rogers John Il
Mendenhall- Arthur r. Underwood and
sumner Waite
This rrornino the ,iS5ffr.- -.irIs are
Icing errerrafned liz Miss small win "A
motor sfrhr SEEING trim abor1r rho CITY
and al noon they will be th. quests of
Mrs Rllrf OrudCrff al luncheon al Ho-
fel sheldon
.4.-.s -..t...-r
of Minss il enterfafni9.- fo1i.hf with
% 'til'VS tiil' t'-',i.'- $3.50 80.
a., 49, 49, "a ~ 49,. -' 49, --l--o- vi
- '''' anu
SWeet pea seru pacN45eS were us
tibuted lodaE dnolS an me ch-luIeh
VISITING tne iioIdl 'oolh OF lile mt
hatohal son ftonuSts exposition i He
seeo PACKAGES were gwen coH"l'loH-
ANY 'hal the chi-ureh plaht lnell anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

a formal march. led 10y Miss small and
J.. u Wyatt. but the music Of the 5ith
infantry band proved so alluring that
the guests started dancing almost i'm
mediatelv and could not be persuaded
TO promenade through march TINS
was the debut of the Bath infantry band.
d, hich has recently been organized FOL
lowing the formation OF the new regi-
rnent- Bandmaster stephen Joska con-
Quoted
punch was served through the eve
-ins- on the roof garden adjoining the
bail room
The chaperons of the dance We're
Mesdames w W Turuey. James tira-
ham AicNary. A. T. Coles. Zach T. " mite.
u. T. Schuster. W r. Brown T. =
Stewart J. a. Harper. George LeBarou.
W T.. Wise. Charles Davis. Frank Coles
Henry r Bowie. W l. Tooley- j. H.
Nations and ". r. Burgess
John ~ Wyatt was the chairman OF
the floor committee and the members
of this committee were Brig. Gen Geo
Bell jr. Nessrs. James Graham Nc
Nary. L. = stewart Herman Andreas.
Francis Gallagher Paul Hammett VIM
chester Cooley. Arthur l. BehriHger.
Carl a. Beers. Page Kemp, Lieut. Col
George r Langhorne- Capt A. = Watts,
Lieut.. oliver : Wood Lieut. West and
Lieut. W ". r. Allen jr
The guests present Were the dele
gates 20 the farm congress aud a num-
her of army people and few El PaSo-
ans.
Do the afternoon the visiting queens
and their attendants were entertained
hv Miss FL Paso" al daEsant at the
Toltec club The beautiful decorations
of Spanish moss and cotton plants from
the Ginner-dance of the preceding night
We're still in place Small tea tables
Were arranged about the ball room and
q salad and an Ice course was served
through the afternoon The eighth cav
airy band played the dance music The
visiting queens present We're Miss Maria
West Miss oklahoma. Miss Italia
West Miss Houston" Miss Blanche
Cox. Miss Las Cruces" Aiiss Leota
Beauchamp. Miss Pecos-' Miss Frances
Dabuey. Miss Columbus Miss Neta
Bills Miss Clovis Miss Mary Craig
Hughes. Miss Phoenix Miss LYDIA
MURRAY Miss Silver CITY Miss Hazel
Murray. Miss Tyrone. and Hiss Louise
Williams. Miss BiShee- The other
out Of town sirls present We're, Misses
Maxine Lane and Anna Belle Lane Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
The GOSSIP CORNER
~ PUTH MONRO AUGUR.

tine. property of the successful con
f.stants for q year To become their
,l.rmauert property they must be won
five consecutive times
Mrs. Frank VI Nurchison is wearing
a very becoming street hat IL rs quite
1s,,-. vim a bird arranged in front
something ON the order Of the Cleo
f..rre headress style. The hat sets OH
her beautiful auburn hair remarkably
yr.Il and. worn with her big white FOX
fur Sine presents very striking and
pretty picture
Miss sarah Iu=lish. VINO is NJ lsS
stamford" AT the International sou
Products exposition. representing her
home city Of stamford. Texas IS par
ricularIy bright and attractively youu Z
r,.rSon. She is good looking, a good
rrfva- and has the knack of wearing
-ood looking clothes In her home sne
f. che society editor OF the STANFORD
Leader published by her father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

MILLER Made Dresses in best quality
Of Serge with extra set Of Collar and
Cuffs made TO your measure. $40 CO.
our Bungalow Aprons and House
Dresses are MILLER MADE" The
NiIIer Made Co.. EOS East Missouri St
Phone 1S11=Adv