davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
[RepublIean A. p. Leased wlr.l

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. D. When the German undersea freighter Deutschland approached New London harbor about midnight Tuesday. the United States government dredge At lantic narrowly escaped running her down. II was learned tonight. Ac- cording to the Atlantic's skipper. the near-accident was due to a mistake in reading the code signal lights. The dredger. which was off Eastern Point, made out the lights of the submersible. which was coming nearly headon. The Atlantic kept it's course. expecting the Deutschland to steer outside, when she did not. the Atlantic swerved to one side and slowed her engines down. passing the Deutschland with about one hundred yards to spare.
 The manifest of the Deutschland's cargo was filed at the custom house here late today and it will not be made public for some time. officials of the Eastern Forwarding company said Unloading began this afternoon. 100 selected negro stevedoers wheeling out hundreds of small boxes and piling them in the warehouse on the wharf. Eight of the freight handlers came here from Baltimore where they helped discharge the boats cargo after her maiden trip. The boxes were of vari- ous sizes the smallest being a cubic foot and the largest eight and ten cubic feet The cargo proper, exclu- sive of the precious stones, is said to be wortf- one and one-half million dol lars.- 2 Ne dyestuffs brought over will aipped to commercial houses in 1 New York, Boston and Philadelphia. | The remainder of the freight win be stored here temporarily.
 | Dr. George Ahrens an attache Of the | German embassy at Washington, spent 1 considerable time with Captain Koenil 1 on the Deutschland today and received | five pouches filled with mail and q box Questioned as to whether the ] Deutschland would carry mail back tC | Germany he said:
 "Why should she carry United State. mail over2 If the United States cani l get mail to Germany it is time ts stop"
 Officials of the forwarding compan,
 said il was unlikely that any mai
 would be sent by the submarine ex.
 cept official communications. It wa. also said that the Deutschland would
 not carry any medical supplies to Ger many.
 T Commander David Boyd and Com
 mander Yates Stirling of the Unite,
 States submarine base here. inspecte,
 the Deutschland today and said the!
 were satisfied that she was a com
 mercial ship.
 An official of the Eastern Forward
 ing company ridiculed the suggestion
 that the Deutschland will act as
 mother ship" to furnish supplies t
 German armed submarines. He state'
 the Deutschland was built solely fo
 commercial uses.
 Concerning reports that numerou German submarines had been caugh
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
NO "MUDDLE OF MIDDLE" POLICY OF MIR. HUGHES
 IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS
FIRST DUTY
 OF GOVERNMENT

TOLEDO, Nov. 2.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt. in speech here today. told one of the largest crowds that ever gathered in a Toledo public hall that he came here to give the reasons for the faith that Is in him" He asked support of Charles F. Hughes for president and aid in making the congress and senate of the United States such as will back him up.
 ''I am here in no partisan sense" declared the speaker. T am ap- pealing to all good citizens to save the country from ruin"
 T believe In certain reforms" he said. but before we can work re- forms within the nation we have got to be sure that We have got nation
 There is another principle that we cannot too Jealously guard and that is that We see 10 it that our public servants mean what they say and keep their promises after cleo ton.
 We must protect ourselves from men who say one thing at one time and another thing at another time. and do none of the things none of the time.
 President Wilson has nnexam- pied switching facilities The first duty of any government is tO pro tect the lives of it's people MT Wl- son has said that he is too proud to fight l saw the other day by a Wilson paper that he said there may be circumstance under which he might fight and the things he is willing to fight for
 Mir Wilson says he is going to do some fine things In the future. Do t now, MT. Wilson or keep still"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
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 ALBANY. \. Y... Nov. 2-Charles F. Hughes, speaking here tonight de- ciared his belief that he would win the electorlal votes of Ohio, Indiana and New York. and asserting that he was looking forward Co the responsi- Nuities of administration" outlined ,ri,h regard to the essential condi- lions Of national leadership
 Mir Hughes addressed an audience that had waited nearly three hours Co hear him.
 The executive is the guardian of the national honor" Mir. Hughes de- ciared. ~He has his own judgement almost exclusively as his guide, and be Is not supposed 10 exercise that judgement except in conformity to the well established principles Of the in- teInational law
 It Is not a whimsy he should con ssier-it is not loose generality. q conceived service to humanity that should cnngage his attention It is his duty Co adopt and follow correct principles 9f international action rec ognized by the nations of the world and thus maintain the respect to which we are entitled and giving US an opportunity to have a growing n- fercst through that esteem by which Indeed we can maintain our rights and in the end truly serve humanitrv
 Mir Hughes replied to a statement in recent speech of President Will son as follows: s'lt Is not that we should be truculent It is not that We should go about with any braggari assertion of power It Is not that we should engage in bius.er like the nhrase. the peace of a gentleman, hut if ia fbe upace of a QeufIer,at t unafiaid alert in hla self respect ant ready Co maintain them. That is tn,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
COL. ROOSEVELT ATTACKS BAKER
 IN HOME TOW|!
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CLEVELAND O.. Nov. 2.-Attacking President Wilson's attitude toward Mexico and scoring the presidents re- cent Buffalo address, Theodore Roose- welt tonight addressed large throng which filled Central armory. He also addressed an overflow meeting speak ing from the city hall steps to a crowd which damned East Sixth street
 Roosevelt arrived here at 80 o'clock and was escorted to the armory by a large torchlight parade. The streets were crowded with spectators who cheered the former president At the armory, he Was given an ovation.
 Former Senator Theodore F. Burton. Former Governor Post of Porto Rico and Mayor Henry Davis preceded Roosevelt on the program
 Roosevelt referred scathingly 10 the alleged remarks of Secretary of War Baker concerning the soldiers in Wash ington's army, and told the big audience he was glad to present his plea for SUD- port for Charles F.. Hughes In refer ring to President Wilson's Buffalo ad- dress and the democratic administra - tion's attitude toward Mexico he said
 T want to register my protest against Mir. Wilson's mess of the militia and the diplomatic service for partisan ad e vantage. If the president says we are in ignorance of our foreign relations, he Is bound to enlighten us If he doesn't tell us now. there must be some reason for 1t.
 He says; We are not afraid to fight for something as big as an American ideal What does that mean? Does it mean he wouldn't fight for a murdered baby? There were 103 babies on board the Lusitania. Is there anything bigger In American Ideals. He sent Boyd and Adair into Mexico and left them. He wouldn't back them up.
 What does Mir. Wilson mean by be- ing bigger than American ideals Wha' can be bigger than protecting men ant women born under the American flag ol | naturalized under Ii?
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
THE PEACE OF \ GENTLEMAN
 BUT NUT \ SCARED GENTLEMAN

peace Of a gentleman"
 In his speech here tonight as in other speeches during the day. Mir Hughes declared that there never has been q time perhaps in our history. when 1t was easier to :seep the nation out of war than during the past few years. when every nation engaged in the great strife abroad desired our friendship and would not by reason of any assertion of our just rights, for felt that friendship"
 The nominee was an hour late in reaching Albany. His address here was further delayed by street parade. many blocks long, which he headed. On his way to the hall the nominee was cheered by crowds on the sideWalks
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
No Prebaydness Until The
 Nation Is Dry Says Hamly

and stripes covered the speakers table, floated from ceiling and strings be- tween posts and huge flag was pinned in the center of 9 stage drop curtain Flag draped motor cars met the speak- CTS at the station. The crowd was large.
 Ira Landrith. the vice presidential as- pirant. insisted at Altoona and other points that federal liquor licenses no longer are warranted even to meet the emergency for which they were ere ated The government went into the saloon business'' for the sole purpose of paving the civil war debt he said, and that Is paid
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
CUBAN PRESIDENT PROCLAIMED
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 HAVANA. Nov. 2.--The reelection of President Mario c. Menocal. the conservative candidate. at yesterdays election. was claimed by the secretary of the Interior Aurelio Heavi tonight
 The provinces of Pinar del Rio, Matanzas. Santa Clara and Oriente have been carried by the conserva. lives. Secretary Ileavi asserted giving President Menocal SC electorial votes out of total of 133.
 The Liberal party leaders, however. continued to claim the election of Dr. Alfredo Zayas former president. by q large ma iority.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Net Result Of Conterence
 Not Pleasing To Mexicans

insist that any adjustment must deal with the basic principles of Mexican government
 The Americans have made it plain to the Mexicans that before General Pershings troops are withdrawn. Mex leo must demonstrate that the Pres once of American troops along the border or even in Mexico is unneces- sary to prevent raids by bandits. The American commissioners have largely increased their knowledge of actual conditions in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Victor Carl strom. flying in the New York Times mall carrying aeroplane, failed today in his attempt to fly from Chicago to New York without stop but broke the. American cross country nonstop reel I'd wher he flew from Chicago to Erie. Pa. a distance of 4S0 miles in 257la minutes. Carlstrom also broke the speed record for distance flying, his average time being about 1i2 miles miles an hour.
 A defective joint in the gasoline feed connection forced the aviator to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 2.-- The net result of the nine weeks of
 conference of the Mexican American joint commission which adjourned to- day over the election until November 10. Is that the Mexican commissioners have learned that any agreement by the commission must cover not only the policing of the frontier, but Mex ican internal affairs, it was learned today. The American commissioners
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
ALL's QUIET ON.
 THE BATTLE FROh '
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Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON. Nov. 2-The bulletin is- sued tonight from British headquart- CTS in France Reads:
 Today the enemy shelled our front in the Hebuterene and Arras regions. Our artillery was rsrtive south of Armentires and north of Ypres.
 "A number Of enemy batteries were bombed yesterday by our aircraft: one hostile machine was driven down damaged. One of our machines Is missing
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
WOMEN WELL RECEIVED
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TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 2.-The Hughes womeu's campaign special was here for several hours today and the speakers addressed a large gathering on the courthouse lawn. Governor Charles R. Miller presided at the meet ing and introduced the speakers. The speakers were we'll received
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
- . i=--7----a-=- NEW ARREST LAWS
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INtpunIican b- p. Leased WIreI
 AMSTERDAM. (via London), Nov. 3. -Advices received from Berlin say that the Reichstag committee, discuss ing the bill regarding preventative ar rests on suspicion during the war has adopted a motion asserting the princi- pie that the German citizen during a state of war should only be placed un- der preventive arrest or ordered 10 live in a certain place if this is absolutely necessary in order to avoid danger to the empire
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
fRepubliean A. p. Leased wIre1

I''eF"D''NaH N F' Ltdseu WHeJ
 EVANSVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 2.-Thor- ough preparedness for war will come in the United States only when the nation Is dry. J. Frank Hanly, the prohibition candidate for president, declared today In Washington. Pennsylvania, q city forty years without liquor, just before crossing the Ohio line for a night meet ing here, As proof of his statement, he declared that G5 per cent of rejected applicants to the army can trace their disabilities either directly or indirectly to liquor.
 The city hall auditorium was fitfingly ldraped for a preparedness speech. Stars
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
DeutChlQnd No Mail Boat
 For The United States

in nets or sunk. the officials declared that since the outbreak of the war Germany has lost only twenty sub marines. including the Bremen
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

tContinued on Page Three)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
OPEN-AIR SCHOOL ROOMS
URGED FOR TUBERCULAR

Before the Association for the Preven-
tion Of tuberculosis DR.. Joseph A, Muir
ply. chief medical inspector of the pub-
lie schools. read a paper Monday even
ing upon tuberculosis Among the In
dams"
DR.. Murphy spoke from his experience
as medical officer in the Indian Service
for eight years. He said that in his opin-
ion the high death rate among the In
dams Is not due to racial susceptibility,
but to insanitary methods Of living. Close
contact and congestion in one-room
shacks aggravated the difficulty.
DR.. George NJ. Kober supported DR.
Murphy's conclusion. saying that when
Indians lived more primitive tuberculosis
was almost unknown among them.
DR.. Harvey Wiley made a plea for the
simple feeding of children. He urged the
free use OF milk and whole wheat bread
without sweets. He DISCOURAGED the Civ
ing Of cocoa, tea and coffee and sweet
breads made of white flour to children.
He thought improper feeding was an in
direct cause Of much tuberculosis.
DR.. William c. Woodward, said the
success of fresh-air classes was no
longer a matter of doubt
DR.. John Van Shaick, jr, president of
the association, appointed a committee
consisting of DR.. Wiley, Dr. Kober, DR..
William e. Gwynn and Miss Elizabeth q.
Fox to take up with the commissioners
the matter Of providing facilities for
open-air rooms in all new school build
ings hereafter designed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
INTESTINAL
INDIGESTION
Can Be Permanently Relieved
Only by Making the
Liver Active.

Intestinal indigestion Is shown By
natulence. constipation. and som etines
attacks Of diarrhoea which have no
apparent cause. You may not have
known 1t, but the intestines must di-
gest food as we'll as the stomach. So
while your stomach digestion may be
all right, you may easily have intes-
final indigestion or dyspepsia-a trou-
bic that Is often harder to overcome
than stomach trouble
The digestive fluid in the bowels Is
the bile-bile is furnished only by the
liver; and 1t is lack Of enough of this
fluid that causes indigestion.
Then the only way to relieve intes-
tinal indigestion and the symptoms
noted above is to put the liver in good
shape. That's why oil and laxatives
that only act on the bowels are no
good whatever in this kind of trouble
The sure way to get relief II to take
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) every
night for a few nights. Natures Rem
edy acts on the liver and promotes the
low of bile into the intestines, It cor
rects and tones up the stomach, re-
lieves rheumatism and constipation.
benefits the kidneys and purides thu
blood. Contains no calomel or habit
forming drugs. Get q Csc box and
take an Mr. Tablet tonight-you'n feel
better in the morning.
At all four Peoples Drug Stores: 7th
& K sts. NV, 7th & z SITS. NV, 14th &
L SITS. NV. and 7th & N sts. nw-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
SHOW window JUDGES
NAMED BY MERCHANTS
{. K. Bergman. W. F. Guide. and G.
v. Buck Electrical Committee.

Members Of the Retail Merchants AS
sociation active In the management Of
the approaching electrical week cele-
bration. scheduled to start on Saturday
with the opening Of the electric ap-
pliance show at 1212 g street northwest
and the joint committee of window dress
ing and lighting contests, composed o.:
C. ]. Columbus, W. Balderson, NJ. Robey
and E. c. Graham, met yesterday noon
At the Commercial Club, and announced
that Clifford K. Bergman, William f.
GUIDE and George ". Buck would be
judges for these contests.
These contests will be particularly in
teresting to advocates Of early shopping
Prizes are to be awarded for the most
artistically displayed line of merchandise
in windows and the best lighting effects
The competition Is open to all Washing
ton merchants. Entries may be made
until saturday. There is no entrance fee.
the only requirement being formal ap-
plication to Secretary Columbus at head
quarters Of the Retail Merchants AS
sociAtion.
OF competing displays Immediately fol-
lowing the automobile parade next Tues
day night and probably will determine
the winners on the following Friday, q
day before Americas Electrical Week
comes to a close
Chalrmen Of all committees are to have
their final meeting at the Occidental
Hotel at noon.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Purely Personal

Frank ]. Frederick has been given a
probationary appointment in the Post
Office Department.
e. A. Beck has received an appointment
in the Navy Department
NJ A TyndaIl is away from town for
stay Of ten days.
Two weeks leave has been granted R.
T. Bouton, OF the Postofice Department
Frederick A Murphy. of the Depart
ment of Commerce. has resigned his posi-
ton.
Miss Ruth Raub has returned from a
visit to her homo in Indiana.
H. NJ. LeDuc. of Washington. is away
on a vacation.
F. A welch, of the animal husbandry
division, has been transferred to the War
Department.
Miss Leila Steel returned from a vaca-
ton trip.
E. C. Green is hunting for a week at
Colonial Beach.
E. A. Archer, field inspection division
OF the Bureau OF Animal Industry, has
been transferred to Baltimore.
Mrs. Stewart w. Barber, wife Of Pay
master Barber. U. s. N, who witnessed
the Army-Navy game in New York last
week, Will return to Washington today.
Mrs Horace Wilmot has returned to
her home in Cincinnati
Julian T Bishop returned to Washing
ton yesterday from New Haven, where
he attended the Harvard-Yale game
Rear Admiral Potter and Miss Potter
are stopping at the Hotel Lafayette.
Maj and Mrs. Charles B. Drake have
as their house guest Mrs. Harry Landa,
Of San Antonio. Texas.
Mrs. ]. l. Rutland has returned to her
homo in this city from Connecticut.
Mrs. Jane Cabell Herbert has return
ed from visit in Columbus. N Mex.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

you should try the new DreDaration
Plant Juice. and you are then on the
right road to good health. The action
Of this remedy is just as direct, Just
as positive. and just as certain in its
influence on the human system as that
the morning follows the night.
That this is proven conclusively. IT
is only necessary to listen to the
statements of well-known local peo-
pie, who daily call at the headouar-
tors OF the Plant Juice Man. at the
Peoples Drug Store, corner of Sew
cnth and E streets.
Selected from mass Of written
testimonials is that of Mrs. William
craven, who lives at Landover Md,
and whose husband is a well-known
and popular conductor on the Penn
Sylvania Railroad. She tells how her
husband was relieved of bad case
nf stomach trouble by Plant Juice, as
follows:
My husband was a sufferer for
twelve years with his stomach: every
thing he ate fermented and formed
gas and he dreaded to sit down to a
meal sand could not even retain n
piece of toast on his stomach; he
could not sleep at night as the gas
pressed against his heart and gave
him such pain that he had to sit
propped up in bed all night. He was
very nervous and his liver and kid
neys were badly affected; he had ter
rible pains in his back and side We
had read of the wonderful cures that
Plant Juice had made in other cities
and he concluded. as a last resort he
would try bottle. although he was
very much discouraged of ever obtain
ing relief. as he had spent hundreds
of dollars for medicines, but the onIv
thing that relieved him was plant
Juice. He has taken two bottles and
the result has been marvellous. He
can eat anything he wants; is not
nervous. and can sleep fine at night,
Plant Juice has made a new man Of
him. and he is glad to recommend II
to others"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store. corner of Seventh
and streets where he is daily
meeting the local public, and intro.
ducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
RAILROAD ASSOCIATION
FIGHTS CAR SHORTAGE

A special committee, known as the
conference committee on car efficiency
representing the American Railway As
ISOLATION. has established an Office in
Washington and is cooperating with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in an
effort to relieve the freight car shortage
existing in many parts of the country.
Certain sections of the country are
suffering greatly from a shortage of
box cars. To meet this emergency the
conference committee yesterday instruct
ed all railroads. which have on their
lines more box cars than they themselves
own. regardless OF local requirements,
Immediately to move such excess OF cars
loaded or empty, toward the railroads
which have less than their ownership OF
cars.
Railroads which have on their lines
less than the number OF box cars they
themselves own are expected to assist
in relieving the situation by giving full
information to connecting lines as to the
direction in which the burden OF traffic
has been moving
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
1000 GARMENTS GIVEN
BY NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Poor Old Woman Too Handsome to
Lay Down" in Pink Wrapper.

II feel that handsome I can't lay
down." said one poor old woman as she
viewed herself in a pink flannel wrap
per, given her by the Needlework Guild
of America, the District branch of which
held its annual meeting at the Church
of the Covenant yesterday afternoon
Four thousand garments were collect
ed.
Miss Eleanor G, Du Puy, president Of
the branch, opened the meeting. Mrs.
Richard B. Watrous, secretary and Mrs
G. Thomas Dunlop, treasurer, made their
reports and these officers were reelected
for two year term. Honorary president
Mrs. Larz Anderson; president, Miss
Eleanor G. Du Puy; vice presidents, Mrs
Oscar Underwood. Miss Ann Abbot, Miss
Mabel Boardman and Mrs. Acheson F.
Hassan: treasurer. Mrs. Dunlop, and sec
retary, Mrs. Watrous.
Mrs. William Spencer a national vice
president and president OF the Erie
branch. spoke of the work in Erie. Miss
Crpighead, of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Fox,
representing the visiting nurses Of this
city, and Mrs. Amos, the city mission
airy, also spoke.
Needlework Guild OF America who prom
ises to donate two garments a year
There are 10000 members in the United
States and 434 branches. The garments
are distributed through the Red Cross,
the Associated Charities and other chari-
table organizations and hospitals.
Sectional presidents of the District
branch are Miss Mary NJ. Lockwood. Miss
Ann B. Abbot. Miss Frances Dodsoh,
Mrs. L. NJ. Zeller, Mrs. R. NJ. watrous,
Mrs. Geneva E. Nairn. Mrs Isador Gros-
ner Mrs. Henry A. Peckham, Miss
Eleanor G. Du Puy, Mrs. Edward Q.
knight, Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, Mrs.
Alice l. Story and Mrs. Archibald Davis.