davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS

The democratic county candi-
dates are meeting with enthusi-
asm at every meeting held in the
county. The good records of
the candidates for county offices
and it is no wonder that the vot-
ers of Graham county are en-
thusiastic in their support of the
democratic county candidates.
The entire ticket will be elected
by good majorities..
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

Mr.. Hughes dislikes the fed
eral banking and currency law
which will prevent panics. He
does not like the child-labor law
that will prevent the dwarfng
of the bodies and minds of boys
and girls in the factories. He is
against the eight-hour law which
is so distaSteful to the railroad
managers. Apparently the only
thing that he would like is to see
Charles Evasion Hughes presi-
dent.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

The republicans appeal to the
farmer with a vague promise of
a protective tariff. The demo-
Gratis have released them from
the clutches of usurers by means
of the rural credit law. As in
many other cases, it is a ques-
ton of hazy promise as against
concrete performance.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

All grocers in the Gila valley
will take pleasure in filling your
order for Western coffees-Presi-
dent Brand, 45 cents per pound;
Ambassador Brand, 40 cents per
pound Statesman Brand, 35
cents per pound-the kind you
like. adv-33-tf
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Sufferer from Indigestion Re.
lieved

80. ,"nins Cnamberlain's
Tablets my husband suffered for
several years from indigestion,
causing him to have pains in the
stomach and distress after eating.
Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him
of these spells right away" writes
Mrs. Thomas Casey, Geneva. N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere. adv.38-4t
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

After all the complaints Of
Candidate Hughes and the rail-
road companies about "confisca-
tion of property the highest
price of the year in railroad
stocks was during the 80 days
following the eight-hour law.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

Those who charge the brave
man in the White House with
cowardice are themselves the
most contemplate of cravens-
too contemplate to fight fair.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

Tongue-tied and without a
word of promise for any specific
relief Mr.. Hughes campaigns
with a hammer. The Knockers
Union ought to bar him for vio-
lating the eight-hour day.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
,os | No | x

To keep Arizona dry and in
the prosperity column" you
should vote in favor of the PRO
hibition Amendment" by plac-
ing an TX" in the box opposite
"1O4-Yes," For example:
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

The chief opponents of the
eight-hour day toll one hour a
week-clipping coupons.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

That war on sea-craft off
American shores is on foreign
and not American vessels and
seamen - thanks to Woodrow
Wilson
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
,o4 | rs. | x
VOTE FOR

The amendment to substitute
life Imprisonment for the death
penalty for capital punishment.
Place an ''X" opposite 300.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
COUNTY OFFICERS

D. II. Claridge -. State Senate
]. II. Lines +. State Representative
A. c. Peterson. go. ........
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WOODROW WILSON
Of New Jersey
For Vice-President
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
of Indiana
Democratic State and County Ticket
STATE OFFICERS

Henry F. Ashurst =. u. S. Senate
Carl Hayden :. Rep. in Congress
Henry D. Ross . Supreme Court
George w. P. Hunt, Governor
Sidney P. Osborn. ,Sec'y of State
Jesse L. Boyce 80. State Auditor
David F. Johnson State Treasurer
Wiley E. Jones . Attorney General
c. o. Case Supt. Pub. Instruction
Amos A. Belts. .....-.....
Corporation Commission
C. n. Bolin Mine Inspector
Chas. r. Howe Tax Commission
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
YOUR MOTHER.

You should have known that she,
 above all others, Would grieve because you strayed
 to fields afar; You should have known there's no
 love like your mothers, Nor loves so constant, care not
 where they are. But you forgot the teachings of your
 childhood,
 You rambled off where she'd not
 see you roam, You travelled knee-deep in the tangled
 wildwood,
 And there were times you never
 thought of home. When life was gay and rosy, and the
 nearest
 Friends you had were singing praise
 of you, There yet was one who, absent, held
 you dearest
 Of all the living things she ever
 knew; And that was one whose hair is gray
 with worry
 Who feared the gods had bound
 you in their drome, The boy whose hand was never in a
 hurry
 To write a letter to that mother
 home. And now you're back, and tired of all
 your roaming
 The lights of life the tickle and
 the false, Are pale beside the glory of the
 g1oaming,-
 The changing from the ouick-step
 to the waltz. You've searched for peace and there
 you find it ever Just where you left it, honey in the
 comb; The sweetness and the blessings that
 will never
 Be found outside a mothers heart and home. How foolish, boy, to wander from your mother
 While she is living, living all for you. What better love could you hope from some other, Some heart that never was so tried. so true? You should have known; alas. VOL are but human,
 And no one yet has lived beneath the dome Of Heaven who has fully loved the woman, The only one the mother back at home. JOHN J. DAILY.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
A Card Index for Mir. Hughes.
(New York WOrld).

His fine work, under President Will son, as ambassador in Paris in the early months of the war made Myron T. Herrick one of the prize exhibits of republicanism. Almost anywhere it is safe to name him with a four ish and pull the tremolo stop to ask wh-y-y the president didn't ke-e-e-p him In office two years longer against his desire. But not in Ohio. He lives there.
 Rather rusty in politics, MT. Hughes felt safe in naming MT. Herrick, alone of all the diplomatic "martyrs, in his speech of acceptance. He reck- oned without Ohio. It's people know MT. Herrick as an ex-governor and a Hanna disciple whose Paris berth was a reward for political services.
 That might make no difference, to an Ohioan. But he is also a candidate for the senate, and his opponent, MT. Daugherty, who is at least no more of a Hanna graduate and no less of a bait for progressive votes, is nlak- ing the dog days more sultry with re- marks upon this aid to his rival by the candidate of his party, chorus of indignant friends aiding him.
 What MT. Hughes needs most IS an issue. He needs card index almost as much. Until he gets it, 1t might be safer to confine himself upon his western trip to praising the climate and abusing the administration
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
GaHcian 70u'n 0f Byody
 Features in War News

Washington, D. C., Aug. S.-Brody, one of the Galician gateways through which the troops of the czar pressed their advance upon Lomberg, Is the subject of the following war geo. sraphy bulletin issued today in Wash ington by the National Geographic society,":
 "Only about two miles beyond the Russian border. the GaliCian town of Brody is point of great strategic inn portance on the eastern war front be- cause it controls an important railway line leading from Dubno, thirty-fVe miles to the northeast, to Lemberg, which is only sixty-two miles to the southwest.
 'At the beginning of the war Brody was a thriving commercial center with a population approaching 20,OOO more than two-thirds of whom were Jews. It's prosperity was checked to some extent about forty years ago, when, after having enjoyed the privileges of a free commercial city for exactly 100 years, it's charter was withdrawn.
 Less than half a century before Brody was created a town in the sev enteenth century it was the scene of an important battle in which the Poles commanded by their famous Grand Hetman, Stanislaus Ponieckpolsl1i, defeated a Tartar army. This was the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

last battle of Ponieckolskrs distin- guished career. For quarter of century he was at war with Turks and Swedes, his initiation into military science being somewhat disastrous, for he was captured by the Turks in his first important engagement and was held in close confinement for three years in Constantinople. Upon his release in 1922 he was placed in command of the Polish republics forces and with a force of 25,OOO de- feated 0,000 Tatars at MartynoW. His achievements against an army of Gus tavus Adolphus were no less notewor- thy than his long series of victories whereby he succeeded ir keeping the Ukraine under Polish rule.
 "Brody twice suffered from disas- trous conf1agrations during the nine teenth century. The first, occurring in 1901, destroyed 1,50O houses, while the fire of 1859 reduced 1000 homes and business establishments to ashes.
 The upper waters of the Styr river forms an irregular arc extending from the southwest to the north of Brody, being ten miles distant at it's nearest point toward the northwest. Five miles from the city, just beyond the bor- der on the Dubno-Lem berg railway is the Russian town Of Radziwilow, with a population of about 5000"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

more or less time at bathing beaches and I am not blind.
 And I know that there are thou sands upon thousands of legs that, be- Witching under a skirt nine inches re- moved from the ground, would be- come-well, to put it mildly, let us say climatic-through a 13-irch exposure. We need not dwell upon the subject of knees. You and the man over the way have been to bath ing beaches too.
 Also, my feminine friends, beware, in your campaign for the emancipa- tion of your legs, how you arouse the insurgent ire of your unblessed sisters. In proportion as they are short on curves they are extremely liable to be long on political inf1uenCe-and If you push them too far they may bring triumph crashing down in dis aster by getting laws passed which will legally penalize legs. Be wise in your freedom and do not seek to convert it into license.
 Again, since I have to provide neither the rainbow gossamers for their covering, nor the $7 shoes that are required for the proper settin gs, am for the freedom of legs. Long may they-twinkle.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
WHAT OTHERS SAY Views on all sides of timely questions aS discussed in ex- changes that come to tho Herald Office
Fight the Ragweed.
Philadelphia North American

\Fnlladelphla North AmeriCan)
 It is an insignificant sort of a plant, possibly you've never noticed it. but it drives thousands of persons to the New lIngjand mountains every fall
 Many of these involuntary excur s1onfsts don't know what 1t is that sends them flying to the mountains. All they know is that along about Au- gust l they start to sneeze and wheeze and keep 1t up until they escape to g. higher altitude
 The ragWeed is the guilty party. Simultaneous with the onset Of hay fever the plant starts to distribute it's pollen, which is measured by the hum dred millions There are several va rletles of the ragweed, but this spe- c1es, known as the wormwood rag weed, is responsible for eighty-three per cent. of the suffering.
 In the cities of the United States ordinances have been enacted and are being enforced compelling property owners to cut all weeds and grass on their land, so that the ragweed may be prevented from distributing it's pollen:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

When I say I am an American cit ought to say the proudest thing any man can say in this world" Hom speech of Charles Evans 8hes in Detroit last night.
 hen MT. Hughes says he is an Rrican citizen he does say the s dest thing a man can say in this a6. When any man says he is an rican citizen he says the proud thing man can say. But when Hughes gives the impression that s r American citizens cannot have pride, cannot have that love of
 htry, unless Charles Evans Hughes Rected to take the place of Wood Wilson there is conveyed a false ignoble thought.
 Rr. Hughes has started on a long, R journey. Yesterday marked a busy day for him, the opening ! is campaign. All day he fired his shot at the Wilson administration so long as he kept his guns trained #hat direction and failed to point what he would have done through 8the terrible period of the past two Ms MT. Hughes remarks will be
 bn for what they are worth. The Nnent he oversteps his three salient #ects, Wilson, suffrage and the Nther, MT. Hughes gets into deep Yer. So, when he tries to inject a Americanism in his campaign, R In he attempts to set himself up $ he only living guardian of Amer rights in the nation, he usurps the Be of Theodore Roosevelt and steps Rnany other toes. Also, he spreads |octrfne that is not true.
 Tor more than one hundred years
 erican citizenship has been held be the proudest possession in the i'd. This by men who have shaken
 the shackles of king rule. There no country in the world so great !. wonderful as this, no place where men have the same chances. From
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
"EcOnOn1ic Pressure, "
(BOstOn POSt.)

The London Times seems to have reached the conclusion that the great war cannot be won for the allies through starvation of the people of the central powers. That is to say, the blockade, formidable and extensive as it is, has not shut out those countries from the resources of living. They can yet get food in sufficient amount for subsistence. The economic pres sure we would bring to bear would be sufficient to bring the enemy to their knees in time" says this author ity; "but there is not enough time; it is too long a wait. and very doubt full at that"
 It is a question of supremacy upon the field of war. Military defeat alone will bring about the collapse of the central powers and, with that col lapse, lasting peace" The poor in the larger towns may go hungry, but that which they lack goes to feed the flght- CTS at the front. The gage of battle must decide; and perhaps this IS the better way. after all .-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
NAVAL RECRUITING HERE.

a1ere cuold never be a more agree time for consideration of life on 8oriry deep than the present. With he heat and mugginess of these acu1ar days the United States Navy well in setting up a temporary re- @ing office in New Britain. On
 $days and Thursdays of the present Nth young boys who hold in their ##ts love for adventure may visit Spostoff1ce building and there find #ted men ready and willing to tell
 ebout life in Uncle Sam's service. q station will be open on the above sttoned days between noon and four { sok.
 #st the mere sight of 8 sailor on Ny like this does the heart good. garb is so different from that of ar men 1t at once brings to the NJ white capped pillows, plunging @F and high winds. The sailor is a individual, mentally and physical In has natty uniform,-the thin the open neck blouse, the trim &rousers,- is the picture of Xaredness,-fo the heat. No bet
 Advertisement need be sent out by Ne Sam than one of these clean $ dashing individuals in blue; un- #it be a sailor in his white Summer
 prm, which at this time of the would be such an incentive that married men might desert their Hlies and homes to enlist in the @. Probably the naval officials 1 that in mind when they send out | $ in Winter uniforms who look l M and refreshing in the midst of l #ner.
 M there be an American boy who | Nd travel and see the sights of the | #d, one who has no other means Sis disposal, the United States l M offers wonderful advantages, Nding he is the right sort. There 1 N been mistaken ideas about the 1 #, especially in inland towns. In #hnks are to be found some of the @ specimens of manhood in the na- # those who are capable and Eng to perform the same service brothers did at Manila Bay. In Navy today are some who served Dewey, men who were then boys are better men for having es- #d a life on the ocean deep. New sRin has already sent a goodly 8ering of boys to help Uncle Sam his fleet. There are others who ' join the ranks after considering Advantages offered.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
Two IriSImen,
(New York Times.O

Private Patrick Moran of the Con- naught Rangers and Private William DeVlln of the Munster Fusiliers. Both were prisoners in the hands of the Germans. Both were among the Irish men whom Roger Easement tempted to gain their liberty by joining his expedition. Both refused and both were shot. The explanation given by the German authorities was that they were shot for other offenses; but when the American mbassador tried 10 investigate he was not permitted to lnterrogate witnesses except in the presence of German officers and the authorities tried to prevent him from undertaking it at all
 Alter Benedict Arnold joined the brltlSh he was asked to visit Aneri can prisoners and offer them their lib erty 1f they would join the FIrelish Ihey refused, with opprobri0us lan- euase, and it has always been cO11r~ T 10 them for courage and self-sacrifCC Patrlck Moran and William Deylin were true to their Oaths to their duty and to the best interests of Ireland Their kind of heroism is not so ex traVagantly praised as some other kinds of Irish heroisrn; but Moran and Devlin and their kind give their lives not for Ireland's past but for her future.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

Washington to Lincoln to Wilson has
 this been true. The coming of Wood row Wilson into the White House did not place a different value on Ameri-
 can citizenship. Nor would the
 arrival of MT. Hughes there make any material change. One man, no matter who he is, cannot sell out our
 rights over night; one man cannot turn us back from a republic to a
 monarchy. Some thought the intrepid Colonel might accomplish this end; but
 even he failed to get a permanent ! lease on the Executive Mansion.
 There Is no fear, as MT. Hughes holds that under the present adminis-
 tration American citizenship may be- come a cheap thing; that it may be- come a dishonorable thing; that it
 may become something which is not
 worthy of protection this wide world
 over. It will never become a cheap
 or dishonorable thing, nor will it fail
 to be protected this wide world over
 so long as there are brave hearts
 and strong hands to uphold it's sacred
 ness. While there are 21,OOOOOO men
 of military age in this country no one need fear about American citizenship falling into disrepute. Nor would we
 depend solely on this number. There are others, over and under the con-
 ventional fighting age, who would go forth to defend the nation were it's citizenship ever in need of protection. There are women as we'll as men who tton's altar. We have but to look back to the Civil War to find out what can be done by the boys of the nation. The spirit Is ever here. The call will answer. It is the joy of being an American citizen that no one has monopoly on 1t. The man in the ditch has as much right of protection on l that score as the candidate for presi- l dential honors, as the man who OC- l cuptes the White House. No, we need 1 not grow uneasy about the value of l our citizenship whether it be In the | Republican President; whether Woodrow Wilson Is the man or Charles Evans Hughes. The nation has grown to such a stage that no one man, how ever great he may be, nor any one party, however wonderful it professes to be- can wreck this government And so long the government is firm and strong just so long will American citizenship command a high mark in the world.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
Erzingan.
(New York Sum-

Half a century hence, in Russia, when Seventy Years recites to admir- ing Seven the story of the Great War what a chapter will be that in which the summer of '16 is told:
 Tn '15, little one we had been learning. In '16, our own lessons be- ing mastered, we began to teach our teachers. It was a stern school in which we studied; a still sterner one in which we taught, as they of Aus tria and the children of the Turk have not yet forgot.
 "Our Grand Duke Nicholas had been sent to the south hern army. The government, some said, meant to re- buke him. We who fought for him knew it was not so; knew. at least, that the future was in our hands, that we struck straight at the heart. While, therefore our brothers gobbled Galicia and conQuefed the Carpathians and the brave but misled men of Austria and Hungary, we fought the Turks
 we stormed through the hosts of the Turks in the land of the Armeni- ans Erzerum was ours, first; then Trebizond, Bitlis Baiburt, Erzingan- we took them, one by one, we cleared the land, and brought joy to the cz2r and to them at home.
 "So. base after base, we took them As we went, we grew stronger. The spirit of Russia rose invinCible. What could stop us? I was then d young steer counting not more than a score of years: but the new strength or Russia. was in me- as it was in us all, as we swung on. steadily on toward Contantin ople-'
 Half a century hence, what a 1N"" sia there will be!
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

Vice Admiral Kamimura, who was sixty-seven years old, was one of the most prominent officers in the Jap anese navy. As commander in chief of the second squadron he played an important part in the RussO-Jap- anese war, and is believed to have led in the naval assault with the British squadron against the German base at Tsing-Tao, China, in 1914.
 In August. 1906, the squadron of Admiral Kamimura defeated the Rus sian warships Rurik, Gromoboi, and Rossia off the east coast of Korea, sinking the Rurik and capturing the other two, badly damage Prior to this Kamimura had been unpopular because the Rurik, which with the Gromoboi and Rossia composed the Vladivostok squadron. had destroyed
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
As to Words.
(RnstOn Post ).

"It is not words, but the strength and resolution behind the words that count" says the republican candidate sententiously
 Well. then, if words do' not count bie recent effort at Carnegie Hall cer- tainlv did not count, for it was words words. words. with never clean-cut nrogramme for the handling of the affairs of this nation. There were words. 5000 of them but not a single constructive suggestion.
 MT. Hughes is like a doctor who doc1orea he has made a correct diag- nosis, but hasn't any remedy to offer the natient. Of what avail is he?