davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
HUGHES KNOCKS DEMOCRATS AGAIN
 AT KANSAS CITY
Says U. s. Action at San Do- nningo all Wrong--Becornes Champion of Small State Lauds Working Man.
(By Review Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l. Charles F. Hughes. before an audience that filled the great Convention Hall to its capacity. tonight assailed the admin istration for its policy toward San Domingo and Haiti, while it profess cd inviolability of treaty right and the sovereign rights of smaller states"
 Mir. Hughes again declared for pro toction of American rights, American peace. American industry and for "a businesslike administration of gov ernment'
 "I want to say that wherever it can be done legitimately the path should be opened for the honest man to have a chance to go ahead and win success that hurts no one but benefits all within this radius.
 We want a new tone in cur life. l am not of the kind that is too proud to fight"
 Mr. Hughes left for St Louis at Il D. III.
 A sprinkling of G. \. R. veterans was scattered throughout the crowd. In opening his speech, Mir. Hughes referred to the Civil War and the part taken by thc veterans in pres2ry- ing the union.
 No one can tell me" Mr Hughes said. that We have lost the spirit of years a-o. The same niomitab!e spirit ,s with us today and what we need is to harker to it's calL'
 Mir Hughes received telegram from Governor Johnson ol California in reply to the con-ra,u'aJors w0s- sage sent by the nominee On Mr. Johnson's success in the senatorial primary fight ia California Governor Johnson's message was as follows:
 "I was very glad to receive your telegram of congratulation and | thank you for it."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02

Prosperity spells the same way nowadays in one state that it does in every other.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
OUR CRIMINAL WASTE OF FOOD.

When a calamity such the San Francisco eartF- quake Dayton the sinking of the Titanic curs the world achast the frightful waste life and property as dollars and cents and the whole world pays tho penalty But these happenings cannot be ayered They costly but nfrequent- the price of modern civilization, and constitute small fraction of the waste cost of the world.
 We wouldn't burn forest knowingly but would
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02

Political orFsa.z- L.ae ro-a for lls Nation,i Woman panty -s .o-.-
 araee iu Ike twelve r,e.a eH-' SvIra-y states. accord. 70 Mss Doris Stevc.s. ciair.aaa O. .rc l'- caDiza ion dc-l tir a1t ,r thc Con. grossional Union fo Wonln Sf- faEc. "Creat enthusiasm is fogg shoWn. and women ere more eager r1u han they have eyer l-cH irra~e tee shelp in the national suffrage work shg says.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
x * # # 8 # * g &
 ABATCH OF SMILES & :s s: m s 8 % <

TD the 2roucly loukius person "lo had boarded his car tAe conductor said. as he returned him hia. tran ..r.
 This transfer expired ten minutes ago"
 Whcreupon. with a 9roVL the man due for a nickel and. as he handed il to the conductor. observed:
 No wonder. with not a .r1ie ven tHatJr open in tine whole car.'
 How about tlg sanitary coua.u'us at your hotelg Is every ytbius hca.thy.' asked limp on
 .WaaL" said thc rural pr0p' tor. nobody never ketshrd DothiU a, my house what hadn't been brought there by some outsider"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT NOW PROBABLE

The most cheering statement concerning the sub
marine controversy is that of Carl W. Ackeman the
United Press correspondent in Berlin 1t will be remem
bered that was he who first sent out the statement of
German Chancellor Won Bethman-HOllweg made in an
especial interview granted him the press representa-
tive in which Gemanys side of the controversy was full
ly and freely stated
Alderman has been at Berlin since the war start
ed and is close to those in high authority His statements
are always reliable and have been far news was con-
cerned veritabe scoops.
1t is for this his statement made in the Capital
Journals dispatches yesterday to the effect that the csls
had passed. and that he made this statement the most
authentic authority" is Of such hopeful character
He says that pending the negotiations leading up to
perfect understanding between the United States and
Germany Submarines will be under explicit instIuc-
ons" What those instructions will be he cannot or does
not say but indicates they will be of such character
that no more merchant ships will be attacked without
warning until the negotiations have reached some definite
conclusion.
Germany wants to understand exactly what the United
States demands and will bend every effort to make the
future conduct of the submarine be in accordance
with it.
He SAYS Germany is making honest effort to reach
friendly solution of the difficulty and will go far to
maintain the friendly relations between the two countries
that have existed ever since the United States set up
business for itself
This being the case solution of the problem is pretty
sure to follow for where both parties to dispute try hon
esty to settle it peaceaby they almost invariably succeed
That this will be the result in the present case seems
assured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Crucible Steel and Baldwin Locomotive
recovered a point or more. Steel was
fractionally higher. Early business WAS
on scale of great activity but the Wig
or abated before the end of 80 minutes
and heavy profit taking checked the
general list s advance.
Thereafter the market was one of
special movements. Interest shifted to
metals and specialties. Cercantile ma
rinc advanced. Silver went to its high
est price in 20 years, II 3-S and was
reflected in the sharp upward turn tak-
EN- by smelling stocks and copper COM
panies which produce silver. Elsewhere
the prices changed irregularly bu the
general list was strong,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS


M. y,r--ll
Inc WoouDurn telePhonG case was
called TINS morning IN Judge Gallo
way court TOT nearing IN tne sun
70 seu ASIDE the order or 'ne Fupilc
service t,, @ COMMISSION m SION ,i ralslng the teie-
phone rates IN WoodDurh' lt appears
tnay \, "hGn ii . tne Iranchlse was granted
10 'Gg telepnone company several years
2so Tue maximum Ia1e was espaDllshed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Stocks FluCtuate Little
Silver at Record Price

New York, April 2S.-Tha New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said;
Continued interest in railways was a
feature of the early trading but they
lost their spontanaity as the session
progressed and some early grains were
cancelled There was no indication Of
extensive selling for foreign accounts.
Developments were attributed to the
profit taking upon yesterdays upturn
The general list was uniformity high
er at the outset. Munitions issues like
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

anu you Il De passing wise, II you produce
your wad and buy, before another rise"
went downtown to buy some ice to use in
place Of coal; that dealer, too, had raised
the price, and sprung his rigmarole. "The
warning nations cannot find enough to cool
their guns; they're buying all the ice that's
Mined and still lack countless TONS"
asked the baker for a pie, to feed my hun
CRY aunt; he said, "The war has made pies
higher" | cried, "Aroint! Avaunt You
merchants hand out whiskered lies, that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Johnny Bull be depended on to invariably do the
wrong thing at the right time Just when Germany and
America trying to reach friendly solution Of the
problem of unarmed merchantmen and the submarine
war, British tanker called upon to halt attacked the
submarine, and sunk True the attack was in the
nature of defense, but at the time it shows the
"armed merchantmen" comes near being war vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Fred Keller today filed suit in the
circuit court against Belle Steele and
D. d. Steele to collect money alleged
due ON two promissory notes aggregat
ing the sum of S4OO. 1t is stated that
5000 of this sum has been paid and
the plaintiff asks Judgment in the sum
of $3693O with S75 attorneys fees. W
c. Winslow is attorney for the plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

bounty of five cents on each jack-rab-
bit killed within the county No per-
son is allowed to collect bounties on
less than so rabbits at a time. The
scalps may be sent by parcel post or
the party killing them may appear in
person. Affidavits have to be made
as to the person killing the rabbits,
rabbits killed in drives may also be
presented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

The income tax may be blessing in
disguise, Some folks ain t bothering as
any more by Dragging about their in
comes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

1t looks very much as though both sides have about
enough fighting around Verdun There has been nothing
doing except some pretty heavy artillery dues for some
time which indicates the attempt to break through the
French defenses doomed to failure The next couple of
months will probably put an entirely different phase on
the war The season opening and desperate fighting is
due along the line of couple of thousand miles 1t would
be an hercuean task for the allies to invade Germany and
it is not conceivable that the Germans can advance further
on any of the frontiers if they cannot break through at
Verdun With fresh hordes from Russia attacking them
and the Turk in deadly danger Of losing his cherished hold
on the Bosphorus and being compelled to sue for separ
ate peace it is hard to guess what the new alignment
will be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

"Lots of men earn a living without
getting it," observed the sage.
"Yes," agreed the fool. "Aud lots
of people get living without earn
ing it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

A suit to quiet title to property in
this county was filed in the circuit
court today by lTariou Albert NTcCorkle
against John II. McCorkle and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Lake County Examiner; An Effort
is bgng made by several rabbit bounty
associations in the northern part of the
county TO have q law, providing for a
bounty ON jackrohbts, placed ON the
ballot at the November election. The
necessary funds have been raised for
the printing Of the initiative petitions
and rs soon as they come off the press
they viii be circulated about the coun.
ty The act as drawn up, and which
win become operative if passed at the
November election, provides for q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
THE WICKED WAR

bought ton Of shredded coal. "The price I've had
to raise remarked the dealer as he DOLE and checked his
loaded drays "The war in Europe makes things high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

you may boost the price, they not Shooting with
pies or loading guns with ice. don't object to being
skinned when snkers demand but if you must use heat
ed wind produce fresher brand"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

The Dolles Chronicle: The Dalles
Rod oud Cum Club has instituted n
campaign which viii be waged against
crows, ravens, magyies, aud hawks,
which eat the eggs of all song and
game birds and also devoW the young.
The local sportsmen who are behind the
movement hope to interest all farmers
OF the vicinity in the campaign of kill,
ing the game deStroyers. All nests in
the brush and trees should be destroyed
as well as the crows, magpies, etc,
themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Reports are somewhat conflicting as to the Irish situa
tion butit is evident the trouble is far from being settled
The latest reports yesterday to the effect the rebels
still had possession of part of the city Of Dublin and that
the uprising was spreading to the western part Of the
island 1t will cause England considerable trouble but
that it will fail is reasonably certain If Ireland was
ment of its own but with the people so widely and hope
essy divided the Irish are any movement of the kind
is almost sure to fail "A house divided against itself
not stand and the is true of an island country
The Public Service Commission has ordered the South
ern Pacific to build depot at Shaw and put station
agent in charge If the commission will take glance out
of of the capital windows they find another town
that should have the same kind of order made
ceng it. 1t is apparent the railroad company will do
nothing the old shack that does dutas depot
and equally evident the Public Service Commission will
make no move in that direction Of its own initiative
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
STATE news
( 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 4 4 Il Y " +

Roseburg Review: With the first run
of Chinooks, stories or big fish are
rife on the streets today and contrary
to the usual story the narrators pro
duce the goods to prove their state
ments, Sunday a 3Opound fish decor.
ated the window Of the ReXall Drug
store, the proprietor Nathan Fullerton,
having taken it from the water after
u hard struggle j. w. Perkins, ano-
ther expert fisherman returned yes
terday from the forks Of the river with
one which weighed tNo pounds heavier
than that of Mr.. Fullerton. An uneon-
firmed report from winchester, how
ever. has these records broken, telling
of the capture Of u salmon weighing
50 pounds by H. f.. BWchfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Ashland Tidiugs; The Ashland nine
will be ready for operation within the
next few weeks after several years of
idleness \ crew Of men is at work
getting the buildings into shape, haul
ing in timber, lumber and supplies, and
this week win commence putting the
machinery into shape. w. A. Bartlett,
who has leased the property for a two
year period, went to Portland the last
Of the week to make arrangements for
such Of the machinery needed as could
not be obtained la Ashland. Dave
Good IS tcamsters are hauling in lum-
Der and pipe which will be used in con.
structing pipe line to bring water
from spring in Bear Creek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28


I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

The Capital Journal instructed the papers the
carrier this negcts getting the
the circulation this the only
whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

The annual wholesale trade extension
of the chamber Of commerce of San
Francisco has planned am extensive trip
into southern Oregon TO he made next
September In character it will be sim.
ilior to that made last year, only the
itinerary will cover much larger
mileage and many more towns win be
included in the stops. Seventy y-five
wholesale houses of SAN Francisco have
already signified their willingness to
have representatives in that party and
eventually the list will exceed 100. The
following towns will be visited by these
trade.gettcrs: Marshficld, North Bend,
CoQuille, Myrtle Point, Bondon, Ash
land, Nedtord, Grants Pass, ROsebmg
and Eugene. Many Of these places
find SAN Francisco their most avail.
able distributing point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

= \ Z x < :. !: Z = 4 x x 4 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
WOULD CURTAIL ACCIDENTS.
Measure Requiring Vehicle Lights
Pending in Baltimore Council.

The city council of Baltimore has re-
ceived favorable report on an ordi
nance requiring all vehicles to carry
suitable light. This includes horse
drawn as well as motor vehicles. The
measure was signed by every member
of the committee on police and jails.
and will be passed by the council. ac-
cording to reports. 1t provides pen
atty of s. and $40 for violations.
The measure was introduced several
days ago by John 7. Ford. representa-
tive of the fifteenth ward in the first
branch of the city council. Since its in
PRODUCTION he has received large
number of letters and messages of
congratulation from those wro fire.
qucntly travel along roads which are
poorly lighted. The ordinance is pure
ly designed as a safety precauton.
1t had been brought to the attention
of Mr.. Ford that ON a number of oc
ca sions accidents had been due to the
fact that a carriage had no mark of
distinction in the dark as ii traversed
the roads leading from the city and as
result some faster vehicle would
collide with il. He also received re-
ports that similar accidents had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. McGirnis, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Haveland. A. Lininger. Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Merritt. Ernest y.
Riley. J. Mckenny Barry. John l.. Cain.
!. O. Mullen. Charles w. Babcock. J.
A. Bishop. Samuel Blumenthal. Ray
Schellhan. c. II. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
T J. Wall. il: E. y. Ford. G. Gibbs,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs. Thomas Gibbs.
Clarence Gibbs. r. Maloney. Mr.. and
Mrs e. H. Handy, !. l.. Louney. {.
Jackson. Johu J. Mullin. {. Fl. Gibbs
i. F. Gibbs, Miss Theresa Gibbs. MISS
Annie Maloney. A. 3. Maioney. How
ard V. Willers. L. V. Moore, F. &. Bar
clay. Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Stonebraker'
Mr.. aud Mrs. K. b. Morgan. Mrs: T. u;
peifrcr. Miss Carrie G.. Deuch. Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas S. Mace. jr.; John Sni-
Gllan, Miss Edith Gilfllam and X W.
Ford.
The Richmond Automobile Ciub Is
waginS a campaign to eradicate tHe
poorest piece of advertising Virginia
has-that stretch of horror, as IL is
called in the vicinity of Dumfrles. me
club is out for $4,000. and in ordef 10
carry the campaign through TO sue
cessful consummation it is putting oul
dollar buttons" Ten thousand buttons
are for sale under the direction OF the
officials of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
MOTORISTS ARE TO MEET.
Completion of Road to Frederlcks-
burg. Va, Subject for Discussion.

A meeting will be held next Friday
evening at o'clock at the Chamber OF
Commerce of the allied automobile in
dustry in this city to formulate plans
to improve the six miles of bad road
through Chapawamsic swamp, below
Dumfries. Va. in order to complete the
highway between the National Capital
and Frederick sburg. Va.
At an informal meeting a few days
ago i'll the Offices of the American Au-
tomoble Association in the Riggs
building. at which We're present f. X
Ferguson of the A 4. A. Thomas Grant.
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
William p. Barnhart of the road COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
j. A Bechtel of Richmond and Nor
folk, and Capt. Vance Of Fredericks-
burg il was determined to call the
mass meeting for Friday evening.
Mr. Ferguson and Mr.. Bechtel left
Thursday to post the entire road be-
tween here and Richmond with A. A. A.
signs owing to the fact that most of
the existing signs are useless and not
to be followed. due to the changing
conditions of the road and the many
by-pa sses and detours that are almost
daily being altered.
The meeting Friday evening will be
open to the various automobile organi-
cations and the general automobile
public. as it is the aim of the roads
committee to arouse all the interest
possible in this project Washington
motorists will no doubt be glad to Sc
cure Il new road TO tour over this sum
mer. AS this project is being put
through for their special benefit. as
well as to induce thousands of ut-of-
town tourists who are now shipping
cars from New York to drive through
Washington and on south, it is urged
that every one interested in good roads
be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
FOR THE MoToRlsT.

In the double rain capes the under
cape falls well below the hip line and
is sleeveless. while the outer cape is
six inches shorter. The capes may be
had in any of the new rubberized ma
terials but in heavy, rainproofed SATIN
or silk they are the least ulky.
White canvas hats trimmed with
patent leather rose leaves and leather
bands. are smart With these hats the
georSette wells are worn These are OF
red or cerise chiffon. with the draw
string run through one-inch border
of black silk. The hats are IN small
sailor shapes
Among the smart hats for motoring
are small roll-rmmed sailors OF
smooth felt The brims are faced with
rough felt and they are trimmed WIFE
band and smart bow at the left side.
bangkok straw in the same shape is
trimmed with wide green leather
band fastened in the front with three
leather buckles and straps. The edge
has narrow binding of leather to
match
touring coat made of broken
plaid. in black and white. is in the
very full raglan model, with deep
sleeves and a high. buttoned chin-chin
collar The coat has deep pockets set
into the side seams, with flaps that but
ton back, and the coat is lined to the
waistline with hunters green satin.
Big black and white buttons form part
of the trimming.
| Comfort cases that are shaped like
| small Victoria bags are fitted with
! creams. lotions and powders. They may
be had in the colored fancy feathers.
! Yellow silk jersey cloth is used in a
very smart sport suit for touring use.
1t is made with full. short skirt. with
roll girdle and with deep pockets at
I each side A white silk shirt waist with
Russian blouse coat. which is belted
with wide sash. The hat is wide
brInmed soft straw. faced with the
yellow material The brim and crown
are painted with corn flowers and but
tercupS.
! A new sport set consists of French
sacque and hat to he worn with a linen
! suit The sacque is made of old blue
! jersey cloth. is of hip length and is
| very full The collar and narrow front
revers are of tan linen and the fold on
| the full -fowing sleeve is the same. The
hat is a wide-brimmed soft straw.
Luncheon kits have not been aug
mented by foreign additions this year
| to their lines. set has two cases.
made long possible. to fl on the
running boards, one on either side. One
carries all the fittings. bottles. jars and
dry foods, while the other has small
| ice tank in the center, with food con-
tainers a either side.
! Another kit is odd enough to deserve
special mention. 1t is similar in shape
! and size to the old-fashioned carpet bag