davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

Any way the campaign is viewed,
as it enters the last stretch, it is be-
coming apparent to everyone the de-
cisive battle ground is not the fringe
states, bordering on the solid South,
over which most of the fuss and fur
ore has been raised in the past cam
paigns. 1t is the great Middle West
country-the breadbasket district of
the United States.
The East, in general, from every
surface indication is running more
true to form. So is the Far West,
now. So is the solid South. 1t is in
the Middle West the Republicans nor
mally pile up their backbone"
strength which makes the Nation nor
mally Republican. To hold that sec
ton against the Wilson drive is the
task of the G. o. P to win. To cap
ture these normally Republican strong
holds is the necessity of the Dem
ocrts, on the other hand, to assure Mr..
Wilson's reelection.
In years gone by it has been an
adage that "carry New York and
Indiana md you win;" Conditions
may change even yet before election,
but today New York and Indiana, in
as it may seem, appear
the bright and rosy spots of the G.
o. P. national campaign. The con-
fidence of the Republican leaders in
their ability to carry these states is
not belief-it is conviction. The same
polls that show Mr.. Wilson running
ahead in normally Republican states
show the tide to Mr. Hughes in these
states.
In general terms, New England,
which gave a solid electoral vote to
Mr.. Wilson in 1912 because of the G.
D. P. split, with the exception of one
state, appears Republican this time.
Only one state is seriously questioned
1t this ime-Connecticutt. There
sn't state in the union that has had
he flood of war orders that this
;tate has. In brief, there are fifty
thousand mem voters in Connecticut
his year over two years ago-the la
,oring men who are working three
hifts day in the munitions plants.
That element, uncertain and unweigh-
bile, makes the state, otherwise sure
an extremely doubtful
to either party. In Massa-
husetts, on the other hand, with its 5
industrial population, no t
erious Democratic claims are made 3
o the state. G
With New England regarded gener- I
lily as a certain equation, with the f
of Connecticut, with sur v
ace conditions in New York pointing t
with New Jersey, show v
lg even stronger G. o. p, with Penn 9
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
TABLE LINENS.

Table linens are hard to get and I don't know where we can get as good values as we now have. However we are going to give you the advantage on this lot
 Will sell beautiful quality $150 damask S1.21 Will sell beautiful quality $1.00 damask SEC
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
EMBROIDERIES.

Just the time of year to commence your spring sewing. We will offer you embroider- les at prices you cannot afford to miss. We have too, many different prices and patterns to quote here Come and sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Vote of Confidence in
Salandra Ministry De
feated in Chamber.
PREMIER AFFIRMS
ALLIED SOLIDARITY
More than Ever Confident, lie
Says, of Final Success, Though
Regretting Reverses.

Rome, June 10.-A vote Of confidence
in the Italian Cabinet was defeated in
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day. The
resignation OF Premier Salandra and
mis- colleagues therefore is momentarlly
expected. The ministry. however, will
remain In power until a new Cabinet
has been formed.
Premier Salandra in a statement to
the Chamber said:
In the present grave and historic
moment ! can affirm with certainty the
loyal and effective solidarity of the
Entente Allies, which has had reasons
and occasions TO solidify in a perfect
communion of aims in the continuous
cooperation Of our forces. A long and
hard. but just war. which those who
fight for the independence of civilized
nations do not repent having accepted,
needs ever more complete union of
spirits and arms in order TO reach vic
tory.
For these reasons our Allies have
in common the joys. the SORROWS and
also the means for warfare, the con-
summation of which has surpassed any
human provision and which our Allies
have exchanged with mutual generosity.
The ponderous offensive Of the enemy
against us, engaging such a large part
Of their forces, rendered possible a
victorious attack by our powerful Al
lies. Thus it is hoped at this time that
the enemy will be unable TO take rapid
advantage Of their central position.
"The solidarity among the Allies,
which is a supreme and continuous
necessity. must show itself also in
minor measures. For this reason the
Italian Minister Of Finance will 20 10
a conference in Paris, where at a meet
ing within a few days. definite agree
ments will be concluded of an economic
and international character of imme-
diatc utility during the war. The
meeting will also prepare for future
economic arrangements. This matter
needs the approval OF Parliament"
From the Italian military point Of
view. the Premier stated, he could not
conceal that the enemy, owing princi-
pslly to the advantage of geographical
position, has been able to attain initial
successes. which might. perhaps, have
been avoided by the local command on
the Trentino front. This allusion 20
the deficiency in the command from
which Generals Brusati and De Chau-
rand were recalled caused animated
comments in the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
NINE SANK HAMPSHIRE,
ADMIRALTY ANNOUNCES
Hope Abandoned for All Save
~ Men Washed Ashore.

London. June 10.-The British cruiser
Hampshire, on which Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener and his staff were lost,
was sunk as the result Of striking a
mine, il was officially announced this
afternoon. The statement follows
Admiral Jellicoe states that the
Hampshire was mined. The vessel WAS
accompanied by two destroyers until
the Hampshire was compelled to de-
tach them. on account Of the heavy
seas. an hour before the explosion. Sur
vivors say the Hampshire sank in ten
minutes.
"Destroyers and patrol vessels hur-
ried TO the scene. Search parties we're
sent in motor cars along the coast.
Four boats were seen to leave the ship.
Admiral Jelicoe concludes that all
were wrecked on the lee shore. Twelve
survivors landed from raft. All hope
has been abandoned for the others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
DENY HOUSE IS GOING
ON NEW MYSTERY TRIP
Lansing and Tumulty Ignorant
Of Reported Mission.

lntimstion that Colonel f. NJ. House.
President Wilson's personal envoy. was
preparing TO depart on another one of
his mysterious missions 70 Europe
came yesterday from :. W. Binder, sec
rotary of the Motion Picture Board OF
Trade, who sailed for Liverpool on the
American liner New York
Mr.. Binder said he had expected to
make the trim with Colonel House ION
a special mission" but that the Presi-
dents representative had decided not
TO sail until next week. He refused TO
reveal the object of their intended trip.
Washington. June l0.-"Never heard
Of it, said Secretary Lansing and Sec
rotary Tumulty tonight, when a New
York dispatch concerning Colonel
Houses reported new mission was
shown them. 1t is concluded, therefore,
that if President Wilson is planning to
send his envoy to Europe again it is q
secret between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Gave One to Munich Paper
but Not That Printed
i'm Berlin.
LANSING AND WILSON
TO DISCUSS MATTER
No Comment Made on Receipt
of Reply to State Depart
ment Query.

Washington, June 10.-Ambsssador
Gerard. at Berlin, cshled the State De
partment to-day admitting the authen-
ITCHY OF an interview with him on peace
published by a Munich newspaper two
weeks ago, but denouneing as spurious
somewhat similar statement credited
to him by the Berlin Evening National
Zcitung," June 3.
II had been assumed by the depart
ment that both these publications were
unauthorized. but they were widely
copied, attracting much unfavorable
comment in England, and last week
Secretary Lansing directed Mr.. Gerard
TO report whether he had given any
such interviews.
The Secretary would not comment to-
Gay on the Ambassadors reply. He and
President Wilson will confer before
decision is reached as to what action, if
any. shall be taken.
In the Munich newspapers interview
Mr.. Gerard referred TO the settlement
OF differences between the United States
and Germany as preparing the way for
President Wilson to take UP the ques-
ton OF peace. said America urgently
needed peace and that his government
was willing TO take action for its pro-
motion.
81 am very optimistic regarding the
progress already made Of the idea that
the war should be ended, even among
belligerent nations" he added. "The
mild and moderate words of the Ger
man Chancellor regarding Germany's
readiness to make peace probably had
their strongest echo in America, and
strengthen the impression that Ger
many will take all further steps calmly
and with confidence"
Only brief quotations from the re-
pudiated interview carried by the Ma
tonal Zeitung" have reached this ooun-
Try. 1t was said 10 contain references
TO President Wilson's peace utterances
in connection with the Presidential cam
paign and TO quote the Ambassador as
declaring himself convinced that the
military events of the past few weeks
would materially increase the inclina-
tion for peace among the belligerents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Count Westarp Takes
His Criticisms Back

Berlin, June via London, June io).
Count Friedrich Won Westarp. Con-
servative leader in the Reichstag, has
accepted the statement OF the American
Ambassador, James W. Gerard. that the
interview which the Ambassador was
alleged to have given TO a representa-
tive Of the National Zeitung' was a
fabrication. As a consequence, Count
Won Westarp to-day published state
ment withdrawing criticisms on the
American policy which he made in the
Reiehstag and which were based on the
allered inferNieN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
TRANSPORT SUNK;
ITALIAN TROOPS LOST
Warship Escort Fails to Save
Soldiers from Submarines.

Rome. June 9.-The Italian transport
Princip. Umberto has been torpedoed
and sunk in the lower Adriatic, with a
loss Of large number of soldiers, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
by the Admiralty to-day.
The steamer, accompanied by two
other transports conveying troops and
war materials and escorted by destroy
ers, was attacked by two Austrian sub
marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
POINTS OUT LOOTED HOMES
New York Man Tells Psssaio Police of
Twenty-one Robberies.

Pssssic, y. j., June l0.-John Capria,
Of New York City, rode around IN an
automobile to-day with Captain Of De-
t.ctlves Turner and pointed out TWEEN
ty-one houses he said he had robbed
m the last eight months. His eonfes-
sion duplicates youth who was re
GENTLY released from the Jsmesburg
Retormstory
Cspria and his companion are said
"a have stolen sl50 from the desk OF
Father Thomas J. Herman in the rec
tory OF St. Nicholss's Church. The
value Of their loot in all the robberies
IS estimated az 50, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
REPORTS q WARSHIPS
LOST BY THE GERMANS

London. June I0.-Ac-
cording to a Reuter- dispatch
to-day from Ymulden. Hol-
land. the crew Of a trawler
taken by the Germans to
Cuxhaven. but later released.
declared they learned at
Cuxhaven that Of the Ger
man vessels participating in
the Skagerrak battle six great
war vessels and seventeen
destroyers did no, return.
Among the names Of the
vessels reported lost. the sail
ors say they heard the Os,-
fnesland. d battleship of
LI,440 tons. mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
ITALIAN BUDGET DEFEATED
Deputies Vote Against II and Parlia-
ment Is Suspended.

Rome, June l0.-The government has
failed to obtain majority or a vote
in the Chamber of Deputies on the
budget of the Minister of the Interior.
The vote was 100 to 120 against the
budget.
The Parliamentary session was sus-
pended to permit the government 10
prepare an exposition of its policy.
Premier Salandra is acting as Minis
ter of the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
SILK PETTICOATS
Are Most AffraCfiVeIy Priced

New models in silks, soft and Serviceabe, emf
1entlv suited for summer
White Tub SIX PeffiCOats- double paneled and with
tailored founces scaloped pointed rufies Pretty
Tafefa SIX PetiCoafs-in plain colors, changcablc.
striped and white silk; hounccs peated. tucked
finished with many little ruffes. SOS, $3.95 & $405
Satin Tafefa Pefficoafs- OF soft finished shmmernS
tafeta in dainty cOlors These have very fu shrred
founccs tucked and peated effectively. ....... S505
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
LOVELY NECLICEES
For SuIfry Summer DAYS

Soft. rcstfu Lounging Robes and picturesque
Boudor Gowns Of shimmering crepe de chine and
charmeuse. Cool crisp voes, crepes and swlsses IN
dantest of models. All at prices attractlvely
moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
SIS OF ALLIES SHIPS
SUNK DURING MAY

Berlin. June 10 (by wire
les, to Sayville. N. VA
statement from the German
Admiralty, dated June 9,
says that in May hfty-six
vessels Aging the flag Of the
Entente nations. with an as-
gregate tonnage Of ll8,500,
were sunk by German and
Austro Hungarian subma-
rines and mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Dainty Summer
NeqIiqeeS

FIowere5 Crepe-in Empire
and scni-Empire models. rib
bon trimmed; also lowered
voiie in robe model. WITH seal
lopcd edges .........Sl.o5
Box-ioom Crepe-in plain col
ors. Empire model. with wolfe
cape collar and cuffs; seal
lopcd and embroidered. S2.95
FIowered VoHe-corded, IN
white with colors. the col
lar. fronts and sleeves lace
edged ..........:..S 3.45
Dotted Crepe-in "angel sleeve
model, white or pale pink. lace
edged. Flowered and white
voilc, Empire model. very cf-
iectively lace trimmed. .S3.o5
Dotted Swiss-of fine quality;
model shirred at back and very
faring: the wide sleeves and
deep sailor collar edged with
eyclet embroidery So.o5
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
Want PIC Pens OUTSIDE
OF The TOWN Limits

Most towns on the Eastern Shore re-
fuse to pass ordinances against keep
ing pigpens in the town limits. but il
the present crusade continues. a way
will be found to cope with the situa-
ton. Maryland has been the first OF
the three States represented on the
Eastern Shore. to find way out, and
1t is only question of a short time
when Virginia and Delaware Will fol-
low in the same way
In the town of fredericksburg there
were many Objectionable pigpens. No
one seemed 10 know how 10 stop IL.
for the town council would take no no
tice Of the objections Then it was that
some bright citizen found the way He
wrote 10 the State Board of Health,
and last week Or. Charles Laubach.
deputy State health officer made trip
of inspection through the town.
Tho only way that seemed possible
10 check the nuisance was TO resort to
legal notices to be served upon those
who maintained such pens. It seemed
evident that not sufficient personal or
civic pride existed 10 abate such places
without calling in the aid Of the law
Under such conditions, Doctor Lau-
bach determined to let the state step
in. and as a result notices have been
served and special effort will be
made to sec that the orders arc COM
piled with. Under similar conditions
state boards from Delaware and Nir-
ginia arc contemplating a like pro
cpdurc
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
TO INVITE BIDS ON
CONCORD Pike WORK

The Levy Court yesterday afternoon
instructed County Engineer James
Wilson to advertise for bids for i'm
proving Concord turnpike from the city
line to Blueball One-half Of the cost
Of the work will be borne by Alfred
l. DUPONT.
The Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton. at it's meeting on Monday night,
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That II Is the sense of
this meeting that a road of permanent
character, such as a concrete base
with hre-brick surface. be recon-
mcnded to the Levy Court in the inn
proyemcnt of the Concord Pike be-
tween the Boulevard and Blue Ball,
and that road suitable for horse
use he constructed To the side of the
improved road; also that copy of
this resolution be forwarded to Mr..
Alfred l. DUPONT. with the request
that nc assist our association in OBJ
tanning the character of the road de-
sired"
Mr.. Wilson will ask for bids on diff
/ feront materials.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded az the registry
bureau since last Friday:
Elizabeth J. Murphy, Ella r.. Anna
NJ. and Samuel J. Maloney to the
Barr and Dougherty Leather Com
pany. north side Of Fifth street l5z
feet west Of Church street. $1,000.
Henry r. Spruance TO Henry 7.
whitman 1905 vandever avenue
$500
William Beadeukopt to Willard 5.
Stout, south side of Carter street one
foot west Of Twenty ninth street
$4,000
Anna NJ. Hdleym TO Charles NJ
Lloyd west side of Claymont street
rs feet south Of A street, $4,000.
Ernest Friebel to Albert j. Fronc
and wife. 217 Eighth avenue. 5000.
Harry A. Hunt to Harry +. Lofand'
south side of Twenty-third street,
thirty feet east of Madison street
$500.
Florence 3. Malcolm to Robert A,
Wardel. 500 West Twenty-third street,
81. 1000.
William Fl. Bramble to Robert A
wardel, 2O4 West Twenty ninth street
$500
Martin Heating to Barr and Dough
erty Leather Company, north side OF
Fifth street. $50 feet west of Church
street, $1,000
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
REIEHARDT LAUDS
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Says Workers Are Guiran-
teed Safe Existence Under
It's Principles
HUGHES Is SAFE
AND SANE LEADER

with the idea Of giving the cNponent-
of all political parties an opportunity to
present their views. the y. NJ. II. a. has
conceived the plan of conducting an open
forum. The first one was held last
night in the assembly hall, Third and
King streets. with David j. Roiuhardt
Republican nominee for attorney gen
cral as the speaker. Mr.. Rcinhardt out
lined the issues of the day from the
Republican point of view.
On next Wednesday night Josiah Vol
colt. Democratic nominee for United
States senator. viii present the claim
of hi, party. while on tho following
Tuesday night Fred Miller, candidate
for Congress on the Socialist ticket. will
be- heard
There was n large audience ont IL
hear Mr.. Rcinhardt last night. lie first
reviewed the history Of the formation
Of che Republican party. then leading
up TO events of the present time. and
describing the situation which confront'
the people. he declared that the Repub
lican party il the only party today that
try a safe existence.
Referring to the Republican nominee
for President. Mr. Reinhardt said:
"Thc record of Charles r. Hughes IT
the insurance investigation in New
York shows that Mr.. Hughes is first oi
all conscientious. philosophical ciii
zen and secondly, that IN face Of tho
tremendous opposition with which he
had TO contend in this investigation H.
Illustrates beyond the shadow of a doubt
that he has the courage Of his convic-
tions.
1.-THE people Of this country have
never had the opportunity TO vote for
two such candidates as Woodrow vii
son and Charles Y. Hughes Both are
high minded men Of very high caliber.'
IN criticising the present administra'
ton, Mr.. Reinhardt pointed out the
weaknesses Of the present cabinet. and
the extravaganza Of the Democratic
Congress. After the meeting the peo-
pie present showed their appreciation
by giving the speaker a rising vote Of
thanks.
Louis Topl<ls presided and he declared
after the meeting that he was very
much gratiied with the showing and
that he was sure that the experiment Of
an open forum was success and an
educational feature for the organization
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
no STTDY FOR MINISTRY.

W. Hurlburd Anderson. second son
Of the Rev. George T. Anderson. pas
tor of the Harrison Street NJ. e..
Church. who is leaving for Drew
Seminary. Madison. n. j., where he
will take three-year course in
preparation for the ministry. is a
graduate OF Delaware College. Of the
class Of 1915. Last week the young
man was given a farewell party by
the Epworth League of Harrison
Street Church and presented with
Bible
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
EnrN LODGE MEErlNe.

A large attendance is expected at
Eden Lodge tomorrow night. Many
members who did not have an oppor-
tunity to welcome the victorious de-
gree staff last Saturday night, will do
so tomorrow night Besides 1t Is cleo
ton night and several spirited con
tests arc to take place. There Is no
opposition for the positions of noble
grand and vice grand. but for perma-
nent recording secretary there are
two candidates. Arthur J.. Hudson and
J. Willard Reed For assistant record.
ing secretary there are six candidates
and a lively contest is expected Some
OF the other positions may show COM
petition before voting Is begun Thurs.
day night.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
Rim nnMN BY Alto.

Charles Howell Of No. 200 West
Fourteenth street, was cut about the
head and otherwise bruised yesterday
afternoon when he was run down by
an automobile owned and driven by G.
Douglass Andrews. Howell was treat
ed at the Delaware Hospital. The ac-
oident occurred at Sixth and Jefferson
streets.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
NEW COAST SURVEY OUT.

The New Coast Pilot for 1915 Just
issued by E. Lester Jones, supertn-
tendent Of the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, covers the coast
from Sandy Hook TO Cape Henry, Va,
and also includes the inside route
from New York to Norfolk. The
publication may be had from David A.
Hay and Company, local agents. The
book contains a good deal of infor-
nation Of value to boat owners. II is
nointed ont
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
SMALL COINS IN DEMAND.

Two departments Of the United
States Mint. Philadelphia, are working
twenty-four hours day to cope with
the abnormal demand for dimes,
nlckels and pennies. Approximately
$1,000 in these denominations are
being shipped out daily.
The smallest shipment In one day
since this exceptional activity was
$4,000 while the highest in a single
day was $4,000 in dimes, 100000 In
nIckels and $4,000 IN pennies.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Henry Ridgely. Of Dover, is expect
ed to be the principal speaker at the
Democratic rally tonight at head
quarters Ninth. and Market streets
The meeting is to be under the
direction Of the Democratic Active
Association Delegates from all Demo-
cratic organizations in the city and
county will be present. A number
Of important speakers will be present.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac R. Brown
has granted letters testimentary on
he estates Of Robert H. Fisher to
Walter Tanning; Mary V. Lynch to
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, and Mary A. Morrison to John
L. Green. Letters of administration
have been granted on the estate OF
John Mclaughlin to John McGonigsl
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN.

The private school OF Miss Beatrics
r. Foulk. No. 1919 Madison street. will
open on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27

Very smart millinery is featured in
the display this week OF Mrs. Alice W.
Nayes, 918 King street.-Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-28
StmSen am Wfitttpod Slbenb nabe
@e8uffp in granb.
ysnr bnrdp 'eimen beftisen &esen tann
bus Teaer sel6idJt iperSen.

2i!ma, g., 81. septentber. Gurd,
hetise, fntrnlartige iiiolife @inbe
muroe ami Wittpph bas sSeuer, BON
Welfem Die 3picbelfelber in 6uroin
Gountp beirngeiiidt tperbelt, iiber bas
bereits perbrannte areaI 5urinfgetrie.
BEN. Wsan elaltbt, oab Mc@uffp, 5as
cine giertelneile 6itli6 ron 6en
6cner liegt, auBer @efobr lit. Sun.
cert 9legerioIbaten aes 8. 8ataillons
ron Columbus habcn 5uiarnen nit
200 sSre1piaigen Die naturIide Bar.
.rfcrc fir bas seuer ourd Die @ruci.
terltna oes foeenanr1ten Cotton
Ditfi" peritarft.
@m WlittDoh G6enS itanSen 800
ader WarihIaro in Seuer, unb. cs
1T wenig Soffmmg porhanben Sab
es qeloidlt perben fann, Big elm
ifrerer Sfegen bie IarihIdnoeteieir
ilberflutbet Die 9tegerioIbnten ba6en
IN @rtpartung nebrrpodiger 9lrbeit
meilli6 Don @c@uffp elm 2ager b..
5naen, fiir tpelfes 3elte nebIt 9ln3.
rtitung Dom Camp 8iGis sefanbt
moroen tDaren.