davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

The Foreign Secretary made conslder-
able use of the figures given IN the
statement issued yesterday and warmly
protested against the injustice done the
government by misleading statistics
published in the press. The government
he said. was being douDly attacked, by
neutrals, especially the United states
Tor OBTAINING goods IN PRIZE courts
and by the press, on the ground that
those sclisame goods had reached the
enemy.
His contention was that the utmos.
ingenuity would not prevent snug
Cling. and IN this connection he men
toned the name Of Lord Harrington,
who lcfore he was elevated 20 the
peerage was Sir Alexander Hender-
son.
Lord harrington had visited neutral
countries 10 investigate the control Of
trading. and as the result Of his in
qdry, made very satisfactory report,
showing that the amount OF trade pass
ing through neutral countries TO en-
ony countries was much less than
might have been suspected.
Tho general tendency OF Lord Far
ringdon's report, said the Foreign
Secretary, was TO show that the maxi
mum was being done without serious
trouble with neutral countries.
viii Show Report Privately.
Questioned as TO whether the House
might see the report. Sir Edward re-
Piled that II would be impossible to
publish the report without giving IN
formation TO the enemy. which would
reduce the power Of getting further IN
formation. but he had no objection TO
those interested perusing the report.
To the question as 10 whether the
decision Of the contraband committee
could be overridden the Secretary re,
piled i'm the Affirmative and instanced
the case of the steamer stockholm
which was of extreme interest 10
Sweden. The steamer had been seized
while making her first trip IN the ser
vice of a new line. but on the request
Of the Swedish government was re
leased on the government giving the
required assurances respecting the des-
tination Of her cargo
On the general question he said that
the government was trying TO avoid
friction with the neutrals by securing
agreements. not with the governments.
but with the traders. TO facilitate DIS
elimination between genuine and en-
envy goods. lie laid stress on the fact
that Great Britain has duty toward
the Allies in this matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
EX-PROGRESSIVE IS
 LYCEUM SPEAKER
Colby Of New York Addresses New < Britain Democrats ~ ,, .
One of the most laudatory addresses

One of the most laudatory addresses on the accomplishments of the ad- m1nlStration of President Wilson, to- Eether with a denunciation of Theo- dore Roosevelt was given at the Lyceum theater last evening before a large gathering of democrats and progressives, by Bainbridge Colby of New York, who in 1912 was one of the leading national figures in the great progressive movement, and who still retains his interest in that party de- spite the overthrow of the former idol of the followers of that political faith. The speaker analysed the action of Roosevelt who after characterizing the members of the republican party as "crooks" and porch clim bers'' left that party and when he found that this party did not rush to his arms and plead for his support he meekly returned to that class he so harshly criticised and is now touring the coun- try insulting the president of the United States. Mr. Colby said that during the three and one-half years of the Wilson administration, more progressive legislation has been put into effect than in the history of the country, and to the members of the rarty in this city he pleaded for their support at the polls next Tuesday. Tn touching on next Tuesdays big battle Of ballots, MT. Colby predicted a land slide for Wilson, basing his claims on the sentiment he found in the west, where he has travelled extensively for several months.
 Lonergan Speaks.
 EK-Congressman Lonergan, who has addressed local rallies several times during the present campaign, delivered what was regarded as his best effort last evening and at the close applause that accompanied his remarks necessitated his acl5now- lodgment for the second time. Speak on his own candidacy, MT. Lonergan said that a representativ of this dis trict in congress should be forced to make an accounting to his constitu- ents at the completion of his term, but the present incumbent had so far failed to do so. The speaker said that under the Wilson administration, raore good government had been legislated by the party than the re- publicans had put through in twenty
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

state from going over to Wilson and the progressive democrats. In Utah. which gave Taft a majority, they are now talking about a Wilson victory. Cslifron5s. is safe, and Colorado looks all right and in the state of Washing ton bets of 10 to on Wilson fails to find takers. Through democratic ad- ruinistration, great achievem ents have been made as compared with the special privilege'' ideas of the G. O. F. and I do not think that the people are going to overthrow a great man like President Wilson for this unex- perienced pet of the republican party"
 Germans for T. R.
 With the mentioning of the name of Roosevelt, the audience broke into 2 loud laughter, mingled with groans, that lasted for several minutes. With the cessation of this demonstration, the speaker said: "I will only speak in the kindliest of tones for the man that I knew so long and followed 50 long as he went forward, but when he wanted me to turn back I said no, to him and his stand patism.
 You will recall that MT. Roosevelt when he left the republican party said that many of it's leaders were "crooks" and porch climbers and on the for nation of the progressive party he swore to remain with it as long as it went straight, and I fell for that stuff. Now this same man that made these sta{ements is eating from their hands With such statements coming from man that did as he did, wouldn't he look contemptible in your eyes.
 *"There is no moral stain on the ad- n.inistration of President Wilson, for it stands for justice and party duty His critics have ridicu1ed him, but all the vituperation that took three years to place on his name will be erased in three days time"
 Teddy's Faults.
 The speaker touching on the Bel gian and Mexican situation said that Teddy shouted about the invasion of the former country, but of late he has yearned for our intervention in Mexico. The sound judgment of the president has prevented the slaughter ing of men and women in that land, Roosevelt was scored for his Jack-o- 1entern statements about the ad- ministration and his hypocrisy to the progressives. He is now trying to throw monkey wrenches into the campaign. MT. Hughes has told the voters about the country that he stands for firmness and would have settled the Lusitania and other ques- tions in such manner, and without meeting with the desired effect he is now trying, an America First slogan which is 1aughable. All men will agree that America is first but MT. Hughes has no patents on it, the speaker said. He is also the only man in 10, ,o0O, 900 who can't see something good in the present administration. Shame on Roosevelt for trying to put out great progressive president, who has 1egislated more good laws 1 than any president in history Laws have been made so fast that Roosevelt has forgotten them.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

The speaker said that the republi- cans hope to win the election by de- ce1tful arguments about the tariff, but the only way to solve this question was to leave it to a commission. and President Wilson is soon to appoint s'ch a board. MT. Colby character lzed the talk about the republican claims of disappearance of the present prosperity as "bunk.'' Any fears that American manufacturing interests would be injured by European com petition can be allayed, for with a president like Wilson no such occur renee is liable to transpire. When any conditions come up the speaker asked who was best fitted to face them. to which the audience yelled, t'Wilson. ' Such noted people as Maxini1ian Hardon, the German editor, and Rev. Dr. Jowett, the noted English preachec, have come out openly for the reelection of the president.
 In conclusion. the speaker said what the detractors said about Wilson would be repudiated by millions of people next Tuesday. When the ap- louse subsided, a man in the balcony arose and proposed three cheers for Peace, Prosperity and Wilson and the building fairly rocked. This demon stration was followed by a similar one for MT. Colby. . .@a- --.. ..- The other speakers, ex-Congressman John Lentz, who closely resembled Denman Thompson, paid his respects to Teddy in sharp criticism. MT. LentZ said he was a member of the military committee at the time of the Cuban invasion and he challenged any friend of Roosevelt's to deny that he did not get any nearer San Juan Hill than six miles. He also read the book written by Teddy on 'The History of Cuba,' and after counting 2.765 sen tences that begin with I, he concluded that the book should be named "Alone in Cuba Joe Wheeler and Shafter must have been playing pinoch1e while Roosevelt was licking the Spaniards single handed.
 The final speaker was Eric Oberg, a Swedish orator who is well conversant with the tariff questions, and in a clear andNconcise manner he knocked some of the claims of the republicans to smithereens.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
NO QUININE IN
 THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold COmpound'' ends colds and grippe in few
 hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours unti! you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. I. promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dulI- ness. feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and
 are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake up with coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await ing you.
 Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indi- gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins thus cleasing, sweeting and purifying the entire alimentary can al.
 Those subject to sick headaches. packache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning in- side-bath. It is said that men and women who try this become enthu- siastic and keep it up daily. It is a splendid health measure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than on the outside, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood causing dis ease, while the bowel pores do.
 The principle of bathing inside is not new, as millions of people prac- tice it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the sto- mach liver, kidneys and bowels. Limestone phosphate is an inexpen- sive white powder and almost taste
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

five years In discussing the Mexican situation, MT. Lonergan spoke of the sorrow in the hearts of parents, brothers and sisters of the boys who marched away to the border last June, but through the fine statesmanship of President Wilson they all returned a few weeks ago, without being maimed or in any way injured, and were much better men for the fine experience they had gained. That the republi- cans are desperate and are now trying to juggle with votes by crying about the tariff was ridiculed by the speaker, who said that at the end of the war the people of Europe would be so busy engaged in their own affairs that thoughts of American trade would never enter their minds. Statistics compiled by the speaker showed that less than one per cent. of the growth of business in this country at present is due to the European trade.
 The rally was called shortly after 8 o'clock with pr. John E. Martin presiding. After somewhat lengthy opening address, in which the speak CT lauded the Wilson administration and decried any hopes for a change
 
 duced and the greeting that was ex- tended to the principal speaker lasted for several minutes.
 MT. Cclby's speech in part was as follows: Ladies and gentlemen, it is a pleasure for me to be in such an important city in such an important state and to have the opportunity to speak before you on the issues of the present campaign, of which I will be brief in the compass. I am pro- gressive, and as such I am supporting the reelection of President Wilson for one complete, unanswerable req son--that he is the forem ost progress sive in the country today. AS such he stands for the. broad principles such as John M. Parker and other good progressives stand for. No good progressive should today turn his back on President Wilson but should give him his heartiest en- dorsement and his vote. MT. Hughes in his political speeches tells you that if he is elected he will repeal all the democratic laws legislated under the Wilson administration. Will he | dare to repeal the federal reserve act, the child labor law, the eight hour law and so many other good laws l 1 progressiveness and many of them advocated by the progressive party? :? MT. Hughes stands today as the greatest reactionary candidate ever put before the American people.
 '"Tonight I want to bring to the l people Of Connecticut good tidings of | great joy from ocean to ocean, as I have travelled for several months in the support of President Wilson, from California through the great west and northwest and what I can say to- night is there's landslide for Wilson | next Tuesday, and it's surely coming. | (Applause) When the republican par | ty is forced to admit that Ohio is lost. ! what is left for them? ~ Tn Michigan. l the state that Is considered one of 1 the parents of the party, they are | backed up against the wall, and are l doing their best now to save that
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
;;:;;: : $agr- Autn X Go. Ma. ::- : :,. :,

STYLE FEATURES.
 Nearly all are fur trimmed collar and cuffs of fur velvet and fur collars. Russian Iinea blouse effects, long lines, fanc1 button trimmed, jaunty misses models, plain models untrimmed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
STEPS TAKEN TO LET
DYESTUFTS BE SENT
FROM GERMAN PLANTS

WASHINGTON Mly Count ION
Hcrust"rn 'l. G,rman Hw -Id'',
conferred tudu. with Councillor rHli
at tnr state department 'ur the Iu.-
pose. 10 was said 1T dis.u-e.ug certain
phases of the dy,stun, expectation
which Germany has agr',i 30 pc'-
init. and other commercial questions
Of 70 routine nature
Although ia, German government
has agreed tp permit tho expectation
Of dyostu1s. officials today saw littl
hope of the commodity r'p"hing TN"
United States within tho near fuiure.
although they believed the shipments
finally would arrive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

in better health than ever. and have a
healthy baby girl. praise your Negc-
table Compound for my baby End my
better health. ! want al suffering
womcn TO know that It Is the sure road
tohcal,h and happiness. r. Mrs. GEORGE
STEPHENS. Il f. D. No. 3. patoka, III.
Lydia T.. P%inkhnm's Vegetable Com,
pound Is so successful in overcoming
woman's ills becaus. II contains the
tonic. strengthening properties Of gooi
old fashioned roots and herbs, wh.,n act
on the female organism. Women from
all pnrts Of the country are continually
tesufying TO its strengthening. curative
influence.
II has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displace-
mcnts. Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities. periodic pains, blackjack,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
end nervous prostration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

Word Na- received here today Of
the death ~ Mrs Fred ward. a
daughter uf Mr. amt Mrs " \ Max
we'll aud "a former resident Of this
city Nav q at her home in san RAJ
fuel cat
Mr.. Waris clothing caught Ere
from a gas heater she was taken To
"A hospital boz "a IRE truck, whore every
effort was made 10 save her life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

l..' BlOa 81 Garcia. fa year. l' rr'.
iiDf This morning a. : u.clu.h ~ tha
home .u puran's whore h. had iU'd
'ur many years IL lctEc- a widow
Mr. IH.H Garcia Wa m, uncle ~ %
uumn'r Of Wen known local men.
thouru ho la survived hg poo ,h.Idt.u
ut BAL. own Included among ms
u,phcRe are -hcrin Jesus Romero.
Leonardo UuuiUk. Manuel Sprirlor,
Jos" Antonio Garcia, and man
uthur..
Burial win uc made FRIDAY an Fair
NIeW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
MUTINY OF HINDU
TROOPS REPORTED

Bcrlin. MAY - cos wireless To- Say
yili.l A mutiui ol hindu troops in
Egypt l. reported hN tN, N"uc Zurich.
or I%ritnng. ~ quoted .s the Overseas
Nows Agency. II Of. aid that during
h recent frhtuf u''r the sue
cnutl the Hindus 300 many eases re-
fused 10 obey order aud that fight
ing took place between the soldiers
and Australian officers, causing a
large number of casualties,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
EVASIVE JUKRS TO
BE IN CONTEMPT OF
COURT IN ORPET CASE

Nauk,giu. ~. Man ~ -'untempt
ct court Proceedings were threatened
by Judge DunucllN today IN TIA" t'ial
of win n Orpot. the University ct
Wisconsin student. charged with muir
d'ring Marion Lambert, because de-
lhcratc attempts had been made. he
said tn o,ad" jury s%cr'iD"
Thr," jurors had boon tentatively
collected when the first Ncnir" ~ SIX
men was exhausted ESamina-
tion of the sccoud vcniro 81 100 was
hosun AZ the Afternoon session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
RIPLEY PAYS VISIT
TO Y. M. C. A. BUILDING

Travelling ON % special train from
hi- winter home ,u Pasadena tu CHI
ougo, }. T.. Ripley. pre- dent OF 'ho
santa Fc railroad stopped In town
tor nifty minutes last night ~" ,l--
ted the y. NJ e. a. building ON tn
tram with MI Elpl'E were ". -
storey. first vice protdeuf Of the
santa Fo system, ana other officials.
The special lett here at a1l and pat
up for IN" night at bomIupo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
MORTUARY


E.If S',r..r. au H.t. ..H H.I
,-'.rdpy ut d.. home. .' H
Walter street ~ bad boon here
about a. year and a. nHIf %, ,auy
from brccsc lll a.. father and one
sister who live On illinois. sur.t,
besides a brother Ray. AN ,mploNr n.
the SANTA 70 railway. ~hu was here
Win MIN Mr. SirrHcr Vus "a w'whrr
OF in' Maspna. Tho bodg wac taken
lu o. T. Frcuch's undertaking. room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
WILSON'S MOTHER WINS
SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT

a. \ NJ Wilson received word
TODAY that q verdict of $1,000 was
granted "a his mother IN the United
court AZ santa be. in her suit
Tor damages against tn city. Mt.
Wilson ana daushtcr-iu-law were in
lurcd when a buggy IN which they
were riding went into a ditch on North
sixth street,
Airs Wilson senior sued jn the fed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

80 lhfAhllN' ~ .lI'i
The doctor said 1
would have a
child unless | was
20 operated on for
female troubles and
I had given up ali
hopes when u friend
told me Of LYDIA T..
pinXham 8 Ncge-
table Compound !
took IL regularly for
sometime, and | am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
DEspAIRING WOMAN
Now Harry Mother
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
The Surgical Operation.

patoka, Ill. hal been married
Eve years and ny greatest desire vas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

store opens at 80 o'clock.
Closes al q p N. Open Satnr-
days until . 30 o'clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
$500, 900 Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO. June I1.-Fire In the
eight-story building of the Carter Ink
Company. In the heart of the ware
house district. was famed by high
wind early today and caused S2oo.ud1
damage.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
HUNDRED CIGARETTES
DAY RUINS MIND
Detroit Man Gave Up Everything
to Smoke.

DETROIT. June 11.-Frank Winters.
who smoked 100 cigarattes a day, has
been committed to the Pontiac Asylum.
The "incessant use of the cigarettes"
was declared by DIR. s. l.. Layton, who
examined Winters, to have affected his
mind. Frequenting saloon Winters
smoked until his supply gave out and
his money too. After that he begged
smokes from the customers, according
to Joseph Berman. the proprietor.
Berman petitioned the court To have
Winters taken to an asylum. A German
by birth. Winters was getting along well
In this country until the cigarette habit
got the upper hand. Given Jobs by Ber-
man, winters even lost his power Of
application to simple work.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11

binding o nthe reigning dynasty. Greece
is Informed
In consequence the Greek commander
of the port of Saloniki has been repla ced
by a French naval officer. and entry
to the port has been refused to Greek
ahipr from Kavala. Moreover, an em-
barge has teen placed on Greek ships
In French ports.
z The, rehabilitation OF twelve military
classes means the sending back to civil
life of exactly half of the army, ordi-
narily composed of twenty-four classes.
The mobilization has been unpopular
from the first with the Greek people,
owing to its harmful economic effects,
and this is considered further to have
well as the fact that the government
hopes thus to crafty n large number OF
supporters OF former Premier venizelos
in the army who desire to recover their
civil rights.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11

entrants passed the 40 score. Company
ID was the champion company OF 1915
also, The scores were:
Company C%-E. ii. Gerber, ~; Tod
Thomas. 2lg; A. M. Rogers, M; w. u.
Herbert. NS; Thomas Hobertson, IT.,
NJ; total. l,U7b.
Company D--J. e. Jensen, zto; THOMAS
Brown. US; j.. -. Schriver, no; Kari
Schmidt. 200; q. l.. TAFT, 1885,, Total, l,Oso
Although rain prevented many OF
the men Of both companies from COM
pietins their course, these aauiIned:
Experts4coppany G, &c. II. Gerber,
A. M. Rogers, and Tod Thomas; Com
peny ID. ,y.HE. "Sensen, Thomas Brown,
and ). u. sShrfver.
sbarpshooters-Eompany =, z, W. u.
Herbert, Thomas Robertson, IT., John
Campbell, and -. h. Arnett; Company
y, q; 1. TAFT. l.. q. Berry. and Kari
Marksmen-company q, &c. King, W..
Il. McCathran, Fred Norris, James
Hammond. N. Tanner, and r. h. Rohi-
nnes; Company ID. A. w. Manager, q.
L. Birth. N: p. Tucker. c. e. La bow.
and Il. X. Hill. M
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
KEE:PY0UR BRUSHES
CLEAN AND USE
,SPf|SFR'S
. TONIC

"A noted scalp specialist,
speaking of the prevalence
of dandruff and similar mani
festations of an unhealthy
scalp, recommends first of all
that,hair brushes, combs, ETC.,
be. kept perfectly clean. The
daily use of Speiser's Scalp
Tonic is strongly urged, as it
prevents the drying of the
scalp, the primary cause of
dandruff, itching, etc.
The use of soaps or any
other preparation which con-
tainS alkalis, must be strictly
avoided. Alkalis have a ten
dency to dr., he scalp, which
only makes matters worse.
Cocoanut oil and all foaming
solutions should not be used.
Speiser's Scalp Tonic correctS
abnormal conditions, kills
dandruff, and relieves itchy,
irritated skins. This wonder
full preparation sells for SOC
and is personally guaranteed
blythe proprietor of O'Don-
nell's Drug Store, 9o4 F
StIeet-Advt.