davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-22

along the line is to establish co-opera-
tion, general development. common coun-
sci, and what would be glad to have you
gentlemen understand is that that Is ex-
actIy the formula that fits everything that
we have been trying to do. We have been
trying to take the government Of this
country out Of the control and from the
guidance of small groups, and square 1t
with the counsel Of the whole nation.
We have been trying to make a partner
ship of 1t. and. am glad to say. we have
succeeded.
Il do not wonder that the gentlemen
out of whose hands 1t has been taken
are uneasy. because they are genuinely
of the opinion that they only know how
to run the country. and II 1 thought 1
was the only man living who knew how
to run the country, would be very sorry
to see it taken out Of my hands.
II have a suspicion that has been
Evening star., 1916-10-22

the campaien IL nearly over. 4 am In .
hurry to get down to business again.
There is great deal Oh irresponsible taik
being INDUCED In. Men are SAYING lots q
things that they know perfectly weh thsy
cannot make good on. and It distor9s
the national counsel We are too nard-
headed to be taken in, and yet We have
to allow ourselves to seem to Re taken IN
for several months. together. On tne stn
of November we will cali time and say to
each other:
Now that the talk is over. and AL
the things have been said that Will be re-
gretted. let us sober up. Let's stop this
Indulgence in loose talk. and really get
down to the solemn business-for It is a
very solemn business--of trying to COM
prehend our general attitude with regard
to the nation at large
And not only with regard to the nation
shall play among the other nations OF
the world. I must not let any oppor-
tunity pass without mentioning our re.
lationships with the rest Of the world,
because they are going to be incompara-
bly, more intimate in tho years to come
gone. That is the reason we are insist
ing. my fellow citizens, that when men
think they shall think in terms Of Amer
ica and not in terms of other countries.
THAT is the reason we are putting men
through the third degree in respect to
where they stand with regard to love OF
the United States That is the reason
we are submitting them to examination
as to whether they qualify as genuine
Americans or not. and If they qualify as
genuine Americans, not only In profess
sion, but in performances. then we are
ready to be partners with them and go
ahead But If they do not, they will have
to go through period Of probation, when
we will allow them to sit by US. but will
not allow them to take part with US;
when we will insist that they be instruct.
ed by our precept and by our example, and
when we shall show them that the only
dignity that they can get, the only glory
they can get, the only dissatisfaction
they can get is by sharing with all the
true hearted men that fundamental allegi-
ance which makes man prouder of
things that he has done for others than
he is for things that he has done for him
eel
Evening star., 1916-10-22

and white cowboys, all together coming
up the road past camp with herds of
horses and mules to sell to the army /
suppose they are fine riders and have a
great knack for keeping the cattle In a
bunch.
.~rney are very particular here about
our clothing and equipment. DR.. Luce
inspects our mess kits to see if any
grease Is left after eating. Our under
wear must be clean at all times, also
our stocks. Our shoes must be shined
every button on our shirts and blouses
must be buttoned We must wear a
black necktie to town or the regulars
on provost guard in town will send us
back We must bathe regularly We
must have no paper around our tents or
match stems. 1 guess we will get used
to 1t soon. but things are more strict
here than at Fort Myer"
Evening star., 1916-10-22
D. c. TROOPS DUE TOMORROW.
Field Hospital Is Scheduled to Pass
Through Georgia.

1t probably will be late tomorrow
night before the Field Hospital, Ma
tional Guard of the District of Column
bta. now en- route from Douglas. Ariz.,
to Rosslyn, Va, will arrive
Latest information last night availa-
bic at the Offices of the Southern rail-
way here was to the effect that the
special train of nine cars bearing this
unit Of the District militia, which left
Douglas Tuesday, would arrive at At
lanta. Ga. between s and IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning. If the train leaves
the latter city at IL o'clock it will be
hte tomorrow night before they ar
rive. according to the railroad men. If
there should be stops en- route it will
be Tuesday morning before the train
arrives, it was said.
The present plan is to SEND the train
to the Rosslyn yards, where the troops
will be disembarked. They then will
proceed to their armory, on 1st street
northwest, just south of Indiana ave-
nue., where they will be housed until
they are mustered out. This ceremony
will take from ten days to two weeks.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

O'Clock in the afternoon had not left
The men detrained there for exercise.
According to the estimate Of the rail-
road officials, it will take from twenty
four to thirty-six hours for this train
to reach Baltimore, provided there are
no long delays en- route.
In this regiment are companies from
Hyattsville, Md. and other towns sub
urban to Washington. The organiza-
ton will not go to the mobilization
camp at Laurel, but will be housed in
the 5th Regiment armory in Baltimore
until the regiment is mustered out OF
the United States service.
Evening star., 1916-10-22
1sT MARYLAND ON WAY.
Due to Arrive in Baltimore Tomorrow
or Tuesday.

The 1st Maryland Infantry, en- route
from the border for Baltimore, proba-
bly, will arrive in Baltimore late to-
morrow night or Tuesday, according to
information obtained over the long
distance telephone last night from the
Baltimore and Ohio train dispatcher in
Baltimore.
information received by the dispatch
er yesterday was to the effect that the
special bearing the 1st Maryland was
in st. Louis yesterday, and at 4:30
Evening star., 1916-10-22
Taste Of Real Army Life.
Mexicans Are Plentiful.

Hundreds Of big auto trucks systemat-
fcally haul the wood. equipment and sup
plies of all kinds to the various COM
panies. It all runs SO smooth it seems
almost unbelievable. Mexicans can be
seen at any time here. The town of
San Antonio is almost half Mexican
''There are Mexican cowboys. colored
Evening star., 1916-10-22
TASTE OF ARMY LIFE
FOR D. c. NEANTRYMEN
Sergt. Walter c. Rathbone, Company
+ Writes Of Service on
the Border.

Members Of the Sd D. c. Infantry, now
at San Antonio, are experiencing some
thing Of the real army discipline, and,
to get used to 1t as quickly as possible.
according to sergt. Walter c. Rathbone.
Company L, Sd Infantry. in a letter to his
mother. who lives at 641 East Capitol
street.
The boys all enjoyed their trip to San
Antonio, until they got into the cotton
fields, when the scenery became more or
less monotonous, he said.
"We have a fine camp site about four
miles from San Antonio proper" he
wrote THE only disagreeable feature is
the black earth, which sticks to your
shoes when It rains. The mess halls are
four times as large as the onessat Fort
Myer.
Taste Of Real Army Life.
: '"The non commissioned officers all eat
at a private table. We non-commissioned
officers have found out what real army
life is. Added to our already numerous
tasks has been the job of taking daily
examinations Last night we were given
twenty-five questions to be prepared to
answer today. 1t means two hours study
from two army books.
1--WE have plenty to keep US busy every
moment of the day and we. consequent
ly. feel little like walking two miles to the
car which leads to San Antonio a night.
LAS far as the eye can see in any di-
rection are tents and mess halls. 1t is
indeed a wonderful sight at night. Each
company has its own incinerator. The
fires from these at night present a spec
tacle that reminds one Of thousands of
coke ovens with their red hot glows.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

ground that he aeeN1n this manner be-
cause he is influenced by downright fear
On August hast it was announced in the
press that Mr.. Frank b vrooman, demo-
cratic national committeeman, Of Colorado
stated at Denver that President Wilson
had wisely avoided war with Mexico be-
cause there are 100000 Japanese soldiers
in Mexico, and because both Germany and
roe doctrine. and, therefore, war with
Mexico would mean war with both these
countries Mr.. VroomAnfs premises are
unsound. There is slight reason to believe
that snsss are as m s.y M.o ss as Il.
ment. If correctly reported (and it has not
been contradictory, is frank admission
and assertion Of his behef-the beltef OF
admirers adm and supporters--that President
Wilson Is afraid to interfere in Mexico,
because he Is afraid lest Germany and
Japan stop us when We try to exact
citizens and the destruction Of American
property Recently Vice President Mar
shall Is reported in the press as having
said that for us to take action IN Mex
leo Gin defense of the lives and property
of our people) would be Ito make war
on Berlin and that. therefore, We must
not act against Mexico.
Termed Bitter Indictment.
"I have seen no denial of this state
ment. In other words, these champions
of Mr.. Wilson justify his conduct
conduct otherwise utterly inexplicable
ON the ground that he is afraid to
protect American life in Mexico. lest
he thereby offend great old world pow
ers. Why. if this statement is true, 1t
is itself the bitterest Indictment OF Mr..
Wilson's policy. and proves his aban-
donment Of the Monroe doctrine. His
own friends thus announce that he
tamely acuuiesces in the murder Of
American men and the outrage of
American women by Mexican bandits
for fear that he should offend Japan
and Germany For the three and
half years of his term of Office he has
kept us in a condition of such military
and naval impotence that we dare not
assert even such elementary rights as
that American citizens shall be secure
in life and property, not merely IN
foreign land, but even within our own
borders-for remember that scores OF
our citizens have been killed and
wounded within our own boundaries.
"Mr. Wilson says he has kept us out
of war The democratic platform says
that the Mexicans have made war
upon and murdered our people For
once the democratic platform told the
truth. Mr.. Wilson says that some OF
the murdered men were barbarously
mutilated."
Evening star., 1916-10-22

The power development Of the gov
eminent irrigation projects amounts
to $4,000 horsepower.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Missouri labor--unions have l1O.412
members.
Evening star., 1916-10-22
u. S. WILL NOT GET
INTO WAR, DECLARES
PRESIDENT WILSON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1916-10-22
Must Have Fuel in Furnace.

You cannot worship God on empty
stomach. You cannot be patriot when
you are starving. You cannot run the
machinery of your physical system unless
there is fuel in the furnace. The spirit of
the nation, in some sense, comes from
the feeling of the nation.
81 am glad, my fellow citizens, that
Evening star., 1916-10-22
POLICY |NMEX|CO
| |SFEAR, HECLA|MS
Former President Roosevelt
Says. China and United
/. States Easily Submit.
MANY SPANIARDS SUFFER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., October 21-Theo-
dore Roosevelt reached his western
most point in the present campaign to-
day, delivered speech in which he ar
-aigned the present administration, and
repeated his recent declaration that
when I was President I spoke softly
and carried a big stick: President Will
son speaks bombastically and wields a
dishrag."
The merchants here closed their
stores during the address. and towns
along the route from daylight until he
reached here at noon turned out at the
stations. Mr.. Roosevelt's auditors
were crowded into vacant city block.
He concluded with an appeal for the
election of Judge Joseph H. kibbAy,
former territorial governor and now
republican candidate for United States
senator Mr. Roosevelt is to leave here
early tomorrow for Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Evening star., 1916-10-22
Charge It to Fear.

'.As reported in the press. not a few Of
Mr. Wilson's own supporters take the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
JOHN L. OPPOSED TO
 WOMEN AT RINGSIDE
Former Champion Asks Whether You Would Want Your Wife to
 Attend Fights.

Boston, April 3.--The great John L. Sullivan does not like the idea of women going toAprizefights.
 Now, look here" John l.. says; "would you Nant your wife to go to a prizefght? Would you even want her to; want to go? Of course you wouldn't, if you admire those things in woman that arc so much better than what we men have in us.
 T wouldn't want my wife to see a fight. Why? Well, l don't exactly know why; but I'm mighty well sure I wouldn't want her there. And Tt goes against my grain to see other women there. But I want you to un derstand that l don't think that any woman is bad just because she does attend a fight. Boxing has always been considered a mans sport and | think it always will be-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
DEMOCRATS READY
 FOR CONVENTION
Delegates Will Gather NcdneSday ' Night to Name City Iicket-May
 Endorse Three.

All arrangementS have been com pleted by Chairman w. r. Mangan and Secretary F. M Zimmerman of the democratr town committee for the city convention to name the ticket for the election to be held next Tuesday, Bardecks hall on Arch street has been secured and the convention will be held Wednesday evening. Delegates to the convention will be named at the primaries tomorrow. The apportiOn- ment allotted to each ward is as fol lows: First, [; second, [; third, 8; fourth &: fifth, 9; sXth> F.
 There appears to be no question that F. w. pelton will be named as the standard bearer of the party. While nothing definite has been decided up- on it. is the concenSus of opinion that City Treasurer r. $. Chamberlain, Tax Collector Bernadottc Loomis and Comptroller H. l.. Curtis. republican office holders will receive the en- dorsemert of democrats. In their otil- cial capacity as office holders these men have given the city the best of service, and it is the feeling among democratic leaders that such officials should he retained.
 A change in the location of the prl- mary of the fifth ward democrats to- morrow evening is announced. 1t had been stated that the primary would be held in Donahue's ~uildins on Washington street but m~>ad It will be held in Skrtulslly hall on Broad street.
 ,:,.t,.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Enjoy. life! Your system is filled with an accum ulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, hcadachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sOur-Why don't you get a 10-Cent box of CasCarCts at the drug store and feel bully. Take CaGcarets tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleaning you ever experienced. You'll wake up with clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feel nS tit Mothers can give whole Cascaret to sick, cross, bilious fe- vcrish child any time-theH arc harm icGS-never gripe or siCken.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

more would have come, had there been enough steamships on the Pacific to bring all over that applied for pas
 sage. A special appeal was made at one time to $. Asano, president Of the Toyo 1<iscn Kaisha, asking him to send a special ship to Honolulu, to carry many Japanese who were anX- iOuS to visit their home country. This appeal could not be granted and in connection with the coronation more than 2,000 JapaneSese were disap- pointed in Honolulu alone. It is be- licNed that many of them wished to select wives during their visit here.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
"FAGGED-OUT W0MEN'
Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In
 This Letter.

This Letter.
 ONcrWorllcd. e~ run down 'lag%ed out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Mrs. Carter'S experience. She &ayS:--"I am the mother of SlN ch!l- dren and I got so weak and run~doWn that I couldn't cat anything and 1t seemed almost impossible for me to get around and do my work l tried different doctors remedies without benefit l saw NinOl advertised and decided to try it. and received so much benefit from the first bottle that I continued to take it. and it has built up my strength and made mo strong and well. I consider Ninol the best medicine l have ever taken, and ad- Nisc all weak, rundown women to try it." Mrs. Bessie Carter, State Road, N. C.
 If all the tired ovcrWorkCd, run down women in New Britain could only realize how our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, NinOl supplies the vital clements necessary to build up blood and strength, we wouldn't be able to supply the demand. The Clark x Brainerd Co, Rik cr-lIcGcman, druggists, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

breathing normally. Last nigl child showed ability to us
 lungs as she demanded sustd
 pr. Grandmaison has not yI plained fully how the dead ba1 brought to life. He simply d that artificial respiration, first own breathing and then by useI pulmotor. succeeded in brinEiH where his instruments had fae find a heart beat.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
the Schavoni home

Use of a stethoscope failed to show q sign of life when the baby was born, but pr. Grandmaison breathed into the child's mouth constantly for twenty minutes. Then the infant gasped.
 A pulmotor was sent for and re- newed efforts were made by the physi- cian At the end of twenty-nine more minutes, he declares. the baby was
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

The recent advance in price of gasoline, bearing heavily on owners and users of motor trucks aS well as tho riders in pleasure autos, aroused United States Senator James E. Mar tine, democrat. of New Jersey to in troducc d resolution directing the at torney general to investigate whether the price of gasoline was the result of any violation of the federal law
 Vote for Wm. Zieglcr for registrar. a dVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
BABY BORN DEAD
 BROUGHT TO LIFE
Infant Clasps and Howls for Food When Physician BrCathCS
 Into Body.

Haverhill, Mass, April 3,-A baby girl. born dead to Mrs. Antonio Scha
 yoni, 32 Harrison street, was brought to life twenty minutes later, according to a sta atcment made by Dr. A. J.. Grandmaison. the attending physician The child was born late Saturday
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
GERARD WILL NOT
 QUIT BERLIN POST
Ambassador to Germany Considers It His Duty to Remain There While
 War Lasts.

Berlin, April 3.-JameS ". Gerard, American am mbasSHdor, has issued a statement through tho Wolff Bureau regarding the report tclcgraphcd here from the United States that he in tends to resign, return to America and become d candidate for governor of New York. The statement says:
 The am bassador regards 1t as his duty not to leave theaimportant post at Berlin during the war, especially as any possible successor would not easily work into the difficult and often complicated matter Of British inter csts intrustcd to him. like those of evil and military prisoners. He hopqs to stay in Berlin at least until the lend of the great war;
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. ZieglCr for registrar. .adNt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Nbtc for Wm. IicGlcr for registrar. --a1lyt
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
PRESIDENT BACK AT DESK.

Washington. April 3.-President and Mrs. Wilson returned carly today from thcir weekend trip down the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay, aboard the Mayflower.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Many Tourists,

More Japanese tourists visited Japan last year ever before and the decline Of the picture bride system
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
RANESE GO HOME
 TO SEEK BRIDES
|ger Depend Upon Picture Choosing Method

tc,orregpondence of The Associated rless)
 Tokto. March 1S.-Japancsc young men resident in California arc return ing to Japan in increasing numbers to seek brides aud the old-timc habit ot choosing wives by photograph is rap idly becoming extinct. The former system developed many evils and the Japanese authorities who arc work ing for the welfare of Japanese in the V United States have been doing all pos sible to have it abolished. Fifty young men returned to tho united States a few days ago with brides sc lected after d brief period of court ship in the fatherland.
 First Have Scicction.
 Matrimonial agenices have done much to hasten the fall of this sys tenn. It was found that even the camera can be made to tell false hoods and the agencies are charged with having taken advantage of this. Expectant bridegrooms arc said to have been vastly disillusioncd when tae originals of some of the photo graphs have arrived in California. Gradually the Japanese on tho Pa cif1c coast have found that it pays best to make the selection first hand and have largely discarded the photo graph method.
 kazo Fukagai, a leader among the Japanese at San Francisco, who came to Japan with q group of 100 fellow countrymen called the "Buddhist Home Nountry Visiting Party" eN plained that although his friends returned to Japan to be here during the coronation period they also came to seek wives on the spot. He said the picture marriages" frequently proved unsatisfactory.
 One of the strongest advocates of refor mis Y. Namano, until recently consul general at San Francisco. .A1ter consulting with the foreign of fee here, he issued an order prohibit ing Japanese men from marrying on the strength of pictures unless they deposited $500 in an American bank within three successive years. Since the issue of the order the picture bride system has been doomed for any Jap anese who wished to marry and who had $500 in his possession was more likely to come to Japan to look for a wife.
 Many Tourists
 More Japanese tourists visited Japan last year ever before and the decline of the picture bride system
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar. -adNt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

but really the
We're getting ready of
to march across the border and GRAB MEXICO.
Wilson won't grab Mexico anybody else doing
It, and determined that Uncle faith with South
American neghbors.
So that of Big Mexican
all Wilson will
making abg play
and who won't be afraid o Mexico
OF course wouldn't
conquest
prepare to defend homes
navy could take Of attacks grab
co We would need a or that
And what Big Biz really than anything by Of
The Old of 1912 has the delegates convention
but the captains industry the will
Penros Barnes Crane and the entire outfit degaeOnon
Saturdays parads
worked other cities millions will be the American
people into renzSof patriotism then enough
Mexico republic
situation controlled
candidate Wilson,
help them their
power. afraid T R. can't
willing Hughes clearly leading
the delegates But the Pro-
gves Hughes unless he first fatfOot
dignity
bid for the nomination
the Bull MOosers
O. P B.
what holds the Old check
a again the who him 1912
Perkins the
with minds Of their in the Progressive many
won't sacrifice principle a victory.
singing
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-17
una s0EprSsa para is
teHl0nes 81 at:qHe Dc
los aEiadas

BERLIN. Julio i5.-Nia Londrcs
IL tcuieltc Dambitsch. uno de 10;
! directories del "Zcitung am Mittag'.
| cuya compa6ia opera en- las trincn,,
ras innediatas al rio Somme. en"ia
I'm relate sc6re ,os jltimos hechCs e.
"a oscnsjva anglo.franreSa. intrre-
sante. POI uatarse de dn ;r>tlgo ocu-
.ar d. Ias operaciones.
Este t"niente fu& karii3 po! la
metralia del caHonco ~prcliminar. pcro
esruro ba>tante tempo en- Ia Inca Je
fucgo para poder ]apreciar los dsstro-
EOS que en- las t.incher&s o~casionaha
IL ar;illeria. Dice que las posicioncs
aicmanas de este sector, habian sido
considcr"das como practicamente liz
dcstructiblcs 0 inexpugnab.es, tan Sc
"ura sc cstimaba Su extrcmada soil
DEE. paro manifesto que en- Ia actua-
Iidad sc ha demostrado que los AHA
dos han hscho anos progresses en- TT
tactic" dc IA ofcnsiva ' en- el mejo-
ram!ento del material que no habia
siod previsto por los teutones.
Fl t~rat.ajo incesaHte de nucve me-
ses. dice 81 crorista, ha sido destruido
en- unos cuarttos minutes. Continual
. ,.-.;LI,. -,-- ,,-.-