davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Reds Again Down Braves

Boston, September 21.-Iieavy consistent
and timely hitting resulted in another
victory for Cincinnati over Boston to-
day to 4. Griffith made a triple and
three singles in five times up. driving
in three Score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

days before the season closes, might re-
suit in some change in the plans for the
ticket distribution, he said. AS now
planned tickets will be on sale at the
clubs offices few days before the Sc
ries opens Mail orders, Manager Lannin
said, would have no standing.
Prices for the series were fixed by
the national commission today in a tele-
gram authorizing the Boston club to
proceed with arrangements for printing
tickets. Box seat prices were set at So
each, grandstand seats at 50, and pa
viion seats at 81. All these will be re-
served and are to be sold only for the
entire series in each city. General adj
missions will be 81, available only on the
day of the game.
The National league grounds will seat
approximately $4,000 persons, while 5000
is the capacity of Fenway park the
American league quarters.
Cincinnati, September 21.-The three
leading clubs in both the National and
American leagues were today notified by
Chairman August Hermann of the ma
tional baseball commission, that they are
for the next worlds series printed at
once, if they desire to do SO. This was
done because of the close race in both
leagues, which may continue until within
a day or two of the final games.
The clubs notified today are Boston,
Chicago and Detroit in the American
league, and Brooklyn, Philadelphia and
Boston in the National.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

vath. Double plays, Mccarthy and ].
Wagner; Niehoff, Bancroft and Luderus;
Killifer and Bancroft. Left on bases,
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 8. First base
on errors, Pittsburg g Philadelphia /
Eases on balls, off Grimes 1, Rixey q
Oeschger /, Bender 2. Hits and earned
runs. off Grimes 2; Rixey, Z hits, 2 duns
in five; Oeschger, / hit, l run in three;
Bender, 3 hits 8 runs in one. Hit by
pitcher. Oeschger (Carey): Struck out,
by Grimes 2, Rixey 3, Oeschger g. Ben
der 2. Wild pitch, Rixey. Umpires. Rig
Ter and Eason. Time. 2:05.
Giants Win Again
New York, September 21.-New York
won it's sixteenth straight victory here
today, defeating Chicago to 0. Perritt
permitted hits in the first three innings.
but the Cubs could not score. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ............... 900 900 900
New York .............. 10 101 0G+-4
Batteries: Hendryx and Wilson; Perritt
and Rariden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

out, Faber 3, Bush T. Williams 4. Passed
ball, Haley. Umpires, Hildebrand and
Dineen. Time, 2:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
.Batted for Boland in fourth.

Score by innings:
Boston PHI 300 1910
Detroit ................ 900 200 600 2
Summary: Two-base hits, Hooper.
Gardner. Three-base hits, Walker,
Ruth. Home run, Walker. Stolen bases,
Hooper Lewis. Sacrifice hits, Hooper.
Thomas, Scott. Double plays, Scott to
Janvrin to Gamer; Witt to Heilman;
Cunningham to Heilman. Left on bases,
Boston 10, Detroit 9. First base on err
ror, Detroit /. Bases on balls, off Ruth
4, Coveleskie 1, Boland 2, Cunningham
A. Hits and earned runs, off Ruth hits,
2 runs, in 9 innings; Coveleskie hits.
runs. in 2 1-3 innings; Boland hits,
3 runs. in 2-3 innings; Cunningham
hits. runs, in innings; Dubuc no
hits, no runs. in 1 inning. Hit by
pitcher. by Coveleskie (Lewis, Card
ner). Struck out, by Ruth 4, Coveleskie
l. Dubuc H. Umpires. Evans and Owens.
Time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Walter Johnson Hit Hard

Cleveland, September N.-Although
Cleveland made 10 hits, including three
triples off Walter Johnson the latter
was very effective with men on bases
and the thirteenth inning was reached
before Cleveland won, 8 to 2 Graney
caught two men at the plate and one at
second base, preventing Washington from
winning. Speaker cinched the batting
honors of the league by making four
hits in six times at bat Score: R-H. E.
Washington ...... O10 100 900 900 o. 8
Cleveland .... O10 010 900 900 1-S Is 4
Batteries: Johnson and Charity; u.
Smith, Gould and Deberry, ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Games Today
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

The matches yesterday revealed the
fact that hard fight will be waged to
determine the championship. E M.
Tutwiler, Jr.. winner of the qualifying
round on Wednesday, continued his
good playing by winning both of his
matches.
Tutwiler easily defeated A. L. Lewis
in the morning match, but encountered
q stubborn opponent in young Webb
Crawford. This match was probably the
best of the day. Tutwiler had compare
lively easy sailing in his first match and
started his play with young Crawford
rather carelessly. Before he had gotten
in form Crawford had obtained good
lead, which Tutwiler overcame only by
excellent playing.
TUTWILER EVENS MATCH
Crawford held the lead until the tenth
hole. where Tutwiler evened up the
match. The two players then remained
even and after completing the IS holes,
the nineteenth was started. The nine
steenth and twentieth were halved but
Tutwiler won out on the twenty first
Both players drove well to the green but
;Tutwiler's approach was better
Crawford's form was big surprise
He weakened toward the end of the
match and, together with carelessness.
allowed Tutwiler to even the match.
Few surprises came in the champion
ship divisions. The defeat of w. T. Sci.
bells by David Roberts was the cause
of surprise, the Montgomery golfer be-,
ing ciassed among the best in the state.
J. D. Tullis of Montgomery lost by de-
fault. George Stuart also lost by de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
BOB JONES DEFEATED

Atlanta. September 21.-Bob
Jones, 14-year-old state golf cham
pion of Georgia, who recently de-
feated the Pennsylvania champion
in the national golf meet, was
beaten, up and 1 to play. in the
second round of the city golf
championship here today by Thorn
as Prescott. II years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Browns Are Beaten

bIOWuS AIC DCotCh
st. Louis, September H.-With the
score 4 to against them. New York
rallied in the ninth and beat St. Louis
today to 4. Magee singled, Hendryx
tripled. scoring Magee and he scored him.
self when Peckinpaugh singled. Score
R.H. f.
New York ............... .010 200 O02-5 IL 0
ST. Louis ..... 900 202 000-4 IL l
Batteries: Shocker, Shawkey and Wal
tiers; Weilman, Davenport and Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Grimes Beats Phillies

Philadelphia, September 2,-Pittsburg
knocked Rixey off the rubber in five in
nings today and easily defeated Phila-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

Totals .............34 II
Slated for Egan in ninth.
'fBatted for Gowdy in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston O0O 10
The sun., 1916-10-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bltmore-E Hammond, Providence: II.
W. Cook. syracu;c Edgar Ames' seattle;
\ : cu.hmsn' wash ns,on: Mr. ana Mr..
WWa'12 NssSorns RoeeT G,rre,,; s .na S.
F. II Merrill. Lo, Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs
e1 K@,F- hso;ssl ". s a"i s H.: + ! E'r si,:.
! NJ 1r'ss. c,,,.so, X I1esson' n..
"'ciarlds p y. Case. Hartford: NJ. c. wala.
%ISs:;Sar,s? !, ) s,r'%'' k n, Gig; , 6; I
v,nderblt-L / wsllman. Albany; v. II
s s1TsaIis }. c T k' %"i,. D snG w,i :. r F SssI:
.Mauha'tar-F Q. Hartman. Danville. Pa
W / c,."rll and wife, scranton; L. G. Nc
"a Mrs william =, Mullins. Franklin
'G MSecAio,rHH F Mi sHdi Mr. Mr.h'i Hsroia H Clark
fS' At"ifihl ia M NJ AND ana MI Hr. A W : Eaey wtss:
l KS."i ~ and Ml kt" @iIii, Sn'I : R ssa w' t'ics
Mr AMI Mr.. Z Tude, Jr'. Brazil.
P'', ,1I Mr. M,. I I 3 R1ysress' cis,.la Z,
Goorys NJ. steven. becn,ur AI,ef. Rich.
mond.
Netherlsnd-Mr and Mr.. George Komow
Xxi. rEine. Franc. Z " Rand. Princeton
Mr. and Mrs F l. Arnold. Boaon: Mrs. De
Ham. Philadelphia
Rltz-Car'on-C%l Clarence W, De Knight. wash.
%ington; MIR and Mrs Brice Mex nney, Cleve.
land Mr. and Mrs. II. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs
II b Glow, Mrs Henry W Farnum. Chicago
Mr. and Mrs J.. A rockingham Boston.
Stra' ford-M I Collins. Philadelphia: Mrs
r.. Manson smith, Baltimore.
Murray Hll-Mr. and Mrs n T Rogers.
Columbus: n " Jacobs. Topeka: n. z.
Smith. Cleveland: John 7. Fske. New Ha.
ven; Or J. G McDougali. Halifax; W. H.
Park ~.Avenne-H " Gleason. Boston:
Charles II Gil!in. New Britain; Mr.. and Mrs.
F a Beecher, ". /. Evans. New Haven: J.
e Royce, Toronto,
Marie An,oine,te-Mr and Mrs. G. Won
Hoffman, Chicago: T {, Bunch. 81. Louis:
8 Minkenhof. Amsterdam; +. c. Rulan.
Baltimore
X. Denton, Cincinnati: Mrs william Church.
II Corning; J, II Dunn, Cleveland; Charles
Krall. Boston.
Grand-E "A Roche, =: s. A.: R. ".
Thompson, Boston; T. c. Tmple. Denver: c.
\ Dunlavey. Atlantic City: William W Leg.
gH,i and wife. Buffalo.
Imperial-C. F, Crandon. Boston: q. A.
Nugent. Boise, Idaho: r A.. Jones. Toledo
c " Anderson. Charleston: Charles r TAy.
Tor Germantown Ohio. e. II Knox Boston.
The sun., 1916-10-19
GIRLS SHOW HOW TO COOK.
work Of Vocational Pupils Seen II
Electrical Expedition.

Girls in aprons bending over rolling
pins and gas stoves. and small boys in
o~yeralls n jumpers operating various
sorts II machines are among the at
fractions at the Electrical Exposition at
tn. Grand Central Palace.
Tn girls, who come from the Julia
Richmond, Washington Irving. Morris.
Ianua, Training and other high schools
are baking good smelling things In the
highly modern kitchen Of the model Ave
room apartment that has been htted up
NJ the Palace. and the boys are showing
how pupils at the Vocational School for
Boys and the Murray Hill Vocational
School are taught d~raughting. free hand
drawing. sign painting. machine shop
and automobile repair work. plumbing
and electric wiring
The Board ~ Education arranged this
exh.bi, to show the public what New
York Is doing with the money appro-
priatcd for vocational training. Two
hundred girls from the domestic science
departments OF the high schools and
pupils Of 10Th sexes from vocationa!
schools work in shifts for a few hours
each afternoon.
The Manhattan Trade School for
Girls also has a group Of pupils at the
exhibition. making hats. gowns and
underwear and baking in their kitchen.
The sun., 1916-10-19
CAR STRIKE HEADS
CHARGE COERCION
To Inquire Into Ban on Jit-
neys and Failure to Grant
Jury Trials.

Labor leaders will take steps to-day
to learn the influence which has stopped
the operation OF jitney buses and 10
inquire Into the charge that District At
torney Swami has estopped striking car
men charged with violence from getting
q trial before a jury.
A committee will be appointed this
afternoon at a meeting OF the Trades
Union Committee for Forty.fve at tho
Continental Hotel and 1t will be author
ised to investigate the situation, Hugh
Frayne said last night that organised
labor believed strike breaking influences
had stopped the jitneys and had heard
that District Attorney Swami had re-
quested Magistrates to settle all strike
cases In their wi courts.
Strike leaders expect OBJECTIONS
among the strike breakers to-day be-
cause Of orders that they must wear
uniforms. Uniforms and equipment
cost about S25.
r. w. wh!tridge, president OF the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, re
piled to ar attack made on him last
Sunday by the Rev. Francis Theodore
Brown Of Yonkers by saying that he
would be glad To talk over the strike
situation at his office.
The sun., 1916-10-19
WILLS N %APPRAISALS.

LETITIA W. STEWART died Angus, 81.
~ ,Appraiser k~opp,.Assets 80 Mrs
PETER CARR. died July !, 1915 Appraiser
xopp)-Total assets, deposits Nll7i; net
state, t9,s9i Thomas J, Car, son, and Agnes
HERMANN HElDELBERGER died April
=. 1915 tAppraisr k~opp-Totai assets. s. 23s
net estate, u,s7s Mile He,dc,bcrgor, widow,
JACOB NEWMAN died bor II. 1911.
tAppraiser K~oppy-To'al assets. NE insirance
and personnit! I.i~' debts and deductions
BENJAMIN 8 srGARMAN. died November
y. 1903 tAppra4ser koppl-Toial assets, 81.
o.; ne. estate, 30 50, RENE NJ ADDISON and
JAnnetto COIN. daughters, each received y19.-
JACOB DArLER, died juno &. 1910 cAp.
praiser Bowerl--Total assets, si3 ,G2: net az.
ests. sis.OoI. Mrs. Nina Dauler, widow. bene.
ALICE j. MERRIAM, died Angus, %. 1875
estate. ,i5.7ss. Edna b Merriam, Alice F
Merriam and Florence A. Merriam, daugh.
FRANCES Won DER LINDEN. died April
.. 1919 Appraiser Swecnay,-To,al assets
lt.tos; net estate. So. Adnlph Won der
Linden. husband and Rose won der Linden,
JOHN D KEYEs, died March q, 1913 ZAP.
prsiser COMPTON Total assets, $3.50; ne,
estate. Ss?. Mrs, Bridget Kcyes, widow,
OF land a, Jefferson Valley, Westchestcr
MRS hEGlNA dici March &c.
1915 IAppriiser Luddenl-TOial assets. de.
posts, f.g2l: net estate, s. t'i Carrie Erie,
lenthal and Gertrude kaufman, daughters,
60nehc sries.
HENRY BRENNEcKE 0, brooklyn died
January = last. net estate &79.353. John
@. Grennecke., son, and Mrs, Dorothea
LAndsee, daughter, each receive s2g,5T6
THE REV, THOMAS CARROiL, who
fell dead on October 4 In Flnthush. i,'t an
eptate OF $500, Letters of atministr ton
were ISSUED y"st"riav to hts brother, la.
roll. "
Claus J. MEYER, who died on July q
left \ net estate Of S52Ol7, all OF which
!. bsqueathed to Mrs. Sophie Meyer. hiI
The sun., 1916-10-19
HOT SPRINGS TENNIS HALTED.
Rain Again Floods the Courts Dur
Ing semi-Finals.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Oct. Is.-Rain.
which interfered with the beginning OF
the Hot Springs tennis tournament on
Monday and wet the courts for yester-
days contest. prevented the playing OF
OF the matches scheduled for this after
noon. Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood and Mrs.
Robert lie Roy OF New York. playing IN
the seminal. were 6-ill IN the deciding
set when rain drove them from the
courts. Mrs. Barger wallach Of Newport
defeated Mrs. II. II. Smith. 6-2, So.
Robert Leroy Of New York won in the
semi-hnal round in mems singles. beat
ing Alfred 8. Dabncy OF Sew York. as.
IS. 81. Count Otto Salm Of New
York won his first set at 60 from II.
II. Burroughs. Fred Inman won AT s-2
from Francis Roche when the rain came.
In the mems doubles Craig Biddle ard
Edgar Scott OF Philadelphia won from
Boris Kuechein and II. X. Burroughs.
So. 6-l. Alfred s. Dabney and Fran
els Roche won from @. Jarvis Gcer and
W. Weeks by default.
In mixed doubles Mr., and Mrs. J. Ma
guire defeated Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI.
Toucey. e.. 6-3. Mrs. D.. @ Wander
bilt and w. Earl Dodge won over Miss
Anne Williams and francis Roche, 6-s,
s-s. Is. Miss Hilda Holmes and a.
W. Pearce. New York. beat Miss Helen
Hyman and B. =. Elebash. s-?. e..
The sun., 1916-10-19
AVIATOR FATALLY HURT.
=. X. Drown, Canadian student,
Thrown From PIa ne at MineoIa,

MINKoLA, L. J., Oct. 1s.-G. X. Brown,
n years old. OF North Bay. Ont, n stu.
dent aviator at the Wright Aviation
School at Hampstead Plains, is believed
to be fatally injured az "A result Of a fa!!
he received this morning while taking a
Wright biplane up in n practice flight.
Brown was only about fifteen fee,
above the field when his machine dipped
one wins hit the ground and he was
hurled out on his head. Al the Nassau
Hospital 1t was said his skull is frac.
tured.
The sun., 1916-10-19

"Wher he dealt with our property
rights he announced to ENGLAND that
the United states intended fearlessly 70
accept the championship Of neutral
rights. Rut, as In the case OF his note TO
Germany. he dill nothing to back w his
words. They we've woods and nothing
else. He said he would hold Mexico 10 a
strict responsibilities and he did not
hold her TO auy responsibility He said
he would hold Germany to strict ac-
countabil!ty,' and he I'D not hold her to
any accountability. He said that the Eng
lish blockade was Illegal. ineffective ami
indefensIble and he neither made his
words good nor acted on them. lie an
The sun., 1916-10-19
ARTIST AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Miss searcy, who Has n studis
Here, Il Making Sketches.

WHITE SuLPHr R SPRINGS. W. Va. oct.
i8.-Miss Elizabeth Searcy Of Memphis,
who has a studio in New York. has been
here for several days making sketches
for etchings.
Arrivals to-day include MIR. and Mr.,
W. !. Trombly. Mrs. Arthur Gibb and
Mrs. James Raymond OF New York.
Thomas II. Powers entertained ut
supper this evening at E!nhIrst IN com
pliment TO Mrs. william H. Lewis 81
Casagrande. Ariz. VINO is he guest Of
Mrs. Thornton Lewis at the Meadows
His other guests were Mrs. william
Sherwood. Mrs. Thornton Lewis. tie
Misses Martha sherwood and Olive
kahlo. Lawrence Lewis and George
Kahlo.
The sun., 1916-10-19
WOMAN SMOKER ENDS LIFE.
Nervous Wreck From Cigarette and
Coffee, Says Husband.

PAesAIc. ". j.. Oct. lS-Mrs. Mary
Bilanow. 30. killed herself ~ her home.
81 Orchard street. Lodi. to-day by in
hnl!ng gas. Her husband told the police
she was n nervous wreck from excessive
cigarette smoking and coffee drinking.
He said she smoked at times four PACK
ages OF cigarettes a day and used from
three to four pounds of coffee a week.
Several cigarette butts were found on
a table 10 the room where Mrs. Bilanow
died. She was married two years ago
and started to smoke n year later. her
husband said.
The sun., 1916-10-19

A vaudeville entertainment arranged
by tho Knights Templar Of Manhattan.
The Bronx and Richmond Will be pre-
scented In Carnegie Hall on Saturday
evening. November 4, TO raise funds with
which TO d another story 10 the Chill
dren's Home At Utica for the care and
education OF children OF decea sed Masons.
Many Broadway stars ave promised to
attend.
The sun., 1916-10-19

AiBASY. Oct. ls.-Charles F. S.ielow
convicted las, year Of the murder %.
Charles v Phelps Of West Shelby. was
ordered to-day by the Court o.: Appea'.
I" he brought from Sing Sir October 25
70 he res~cntenced by tho court. Stielow's
petition for n new trial was denied re-
Gently by supreme Court Justice Roden-
beck In Rochester.
The sun., 1916-10-19
STRIKE FELT.
Italian Ba.aar Gets Two Loads. Ex.
pectrd rs Tons, by Oct. -.

The spaghetti and macaroni strike
which started yesterday is embarrassing
the italian Bazaar for the Italian Red
cross and dependent families OF Italian
rtscrNistS.
because Of the strike the bazaar COM
m ttce received at their headquarters
only two loads OF wheaton cord. instead
e the fifteen tons promised. Ambassador
iii Ccl!ere. on tshalf of the Italian Gov
eminent, opens the bazaar at the Grand
Central Paiac a week from Saturday.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Of international law by the English feet. ,

OF International law by the English feet.
The right to life comes ahead Of the
right to property, and unless we first
deal with the offences against the lives
OF our citizens we have no Justification
for dealing with offences against the
property rights OF our citizens. BIT II
we had done our duty In the firs: case
1t would then rave become Incumbent
unon us to do our duty In the lai,n- case.
At this moment our first duty should ne
to see that American citizens, especially
women and children. shall not be set
afloat in rowboats miles of our coast
on the October seas as a result Of sub
marine attacks on merchant We yes.
The German U-boats in effect estab-
lished a pacific blockade Of our a 81.
The guarantee of the safety Of nom
combatants aboard the vessels recently
torpedoed of our coast was carried out
by American destroyers. not by the Ger
man submarines II the Germans had
make good their guarantee there would
have been no necessity for American
destroyers to be present.
AT the outset OF this war Mr.. Wilson
had one OF two courses to follow. He
could by deeds stand UP for our own
rights against every one. n champion
the rights of the weak against the strong
in all cases or else he could submit to
our being wronged by every one. and
acquiesce tamely when wrong were
committed by the strong against the
weak. even although We had ~covenanted
that such wrongs should not be ON
mitted. The first was the course Of
honor. OF temporary risk and Of a per-
manent safety. He did not follow II.
The second was the course Of dishonor,
Of temporary safety and Of permanent
danger. He followed II.
The sun., 1916-10-19
COLONEL PUTS LIFE
ABOVE PROSPERITY


try h by accustoming the people TO
regard promises made In politics with
cynical amusement as Intended only for
purposes Of deception. A high minded
man regards q promise made on the
stump by a candidate for office. a nro,n-
ise intended to secure the support ~
those TO whom II IL made. as a pledge
wnich IT 10 a. imperatively necessary TO
redeem as IL II were mad In private life
70 a private individual; and it's suisse
quent Repatriation In one case can only
be JUSTIFIED by conditions substantiaiIv
like those which would Justify II in w.
other case. ZIG
Models Of Adroit Indirectues.
President Wilson's speecbe. NJ.
models Of adroit indirect suRgestion ana
avoidance or downright statement. Ru,
the other day at Omaha he seems 10
have committed himself TO the s,steme,,
that he was willing to fight bur Was
waiting for something worth aph,ing
Tor. for something which would nut ali
the corpuscles of his blood into shouting
shape IL would be interesting TO know
exactly what outrage on American citi-
zens. or on the rights Of humanity any.
where. which would make him cross rho
$3.50 tNibB WlAllHR 10 nRht Ind
too proud to fight
He certainly did not rekard the
treacherous murder OF Boyd and Adalr
and this United States, as something
worth fighting for He did not even
write n note about II. The murder OF
1922 men. women and children on the
Lusitania did not put all the corpu.cIes
OF his blood into shouting shape III.
corr did not shout they did not
even whisper; apparently all they did
was to suggest to him that Il was n
happy occasion for his classic remark
about being too proud to hght.' I am
tempted to think that Mr. Wilson did
himself an injustice when he said that
he was willing to hgh,' either for any
great cause or on account OF any wrong
hereafter done TO this country and that
the truth was expressed the other day
by his eager euloeist. Secretary Baker.
when he said that he was glad ttat no
one could insult Mr.. Wilson and make
him 20 to var rnquestionabiy Gen.
Carranza. and probably Herr Won Tir-
pltz. heartily agree with Secretary Baker
and deep In his over heart ! am in
clired to believe that Mr.. Wilson him
self also agrees with him.
Are you proud OF the record. YOU
Americans OF Kentucky. YOU whose
fathers were once not too proud 10 fghto
Mr. Wilson has kept us out OF war
forsooth Why. on our Eastern Goa 81
war now grlns at us from just outside the
three mile Init. and on our Southern
border war has been waged on us within
our own territory again and again by
bands Of armed invaders during the las,
three years.
W ave had all the b,oodshed and
expense OF war. But we have not Sc
cured follows a wise. righteous and
manful war-peace.
The sun., 1916-10-19
No Protection Abroad.

For three years there has bean no
protection Of our citizens abroad, The
right OF a citizen OF the United States
20 demand the protection OF his Gov
when wronged ~ q forclsn
Power has been settled by the Supreme
Court OF the United States when 1t - !
(s3 L. S, p 7s) IT Is the privilege OF
a citizen Of the United States to demand
the care and protection Of the Fedora,
Government over his life, liberty and
property when On the high seas or
within the jurisdiction Of n foreiG0
Government This applied TO our cit.
gems on the Lus.tania and the A,ab!c
who lost their lives from German sub
marines. Il applied to our citizens IN
Mexico who lost their lives at the hands
Of the Mexican soldiers Of Carranza. II
applied TO the Americans whose property
was taken In violation OF the principles