davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-27

nighttime, manufacturing goods that
we know they have not time to manu-
~facture. at any rate In the daytime.
and was ready, as these men with silly
l~maginations say that they are, to dump
~goods-for dump is the word they like
to use--to dump their goods on us.
1--WE have means Of defence, and we
have means of aggression. our means
of defence are that we have taken pains
to have all the Observation-Disclosures to find
out exactly what Is going on and to be
ready to act Immediately we ind that
1t is necessary to defend ourselves. And
In a law passed In the last session of
Congress we have an adequate m
explicit law preventing the dumping of
foreign goods on this market at prices
cheaper than they are sold for at home.
1T Is Illegal. and the gentlemen who
try II can be fined $1,000 apiece and
given a year In Jail to think about II. We
are not helpless. we are not blind, and
we have created inetrumentalities by
which we can serve the world. The chief
fundamentally liz the Federal reserve
banking system.
"A great many men are complaining
that we are not fighting now in order
to get sofnething-not something spirit
ual. not a right. not something we could
De PROUD OF, Out eOf1etnlnS we CCulu pOr-
Jsess and take advantage Of and trade on
and pruft by. They are complaining
that the Government Of the United States
has not the spirit Of other governments
which Is to put the force. the army and
navy. OF that government behind invest
ments In foreign countries. Just so GER
tainly as YOU do that. YOU Join this chaos
Of competing and hostile ambitions.
W must have IA society Of nations,
not suddenly. not by in~sistence. not by
m hostile emphasis upon the demand.
but by the demonstration Of the needs
Of the time the nations of the world
must get together and say Nobody can
hereafter he neutral as respects the dis
turbance OF the worlds peace for an ob-
ject which the worlds opinion cannot
sanction
THE worlds peace ought to be dis
turbed II the fundamental rights OF hui
mainly are invaded. but II ought not to
be disturbed for any other thing that !
can think OF, and America was estab-
lished in order to Indicate at any rate
In one Government the fundamental
rights OF man. America must hereafter
be ready as a member OF the family OF
nations to exert her whole force. moral
and physical. to the assertion of those
rights throughout the round globe"
The sun., 1916-10-27

they stole silver out OF churches to buy
drink or for any other purpose.
II did not refer to W~ashington's SOL
diers as bad characters or compare
them with Mexicans In any particular.
but on the contrary I referred to them
as different In training. race and ideals
from the Mexican people.
II did not refer to anybody's charac-
ter or accuse anybody, American or
Mexican, Of wrong doing. To ave done
so would W been wholly out OF keep
ing with the argument I was making,
which was not based on the acts Of in
dividuals but upon the necessary diff
Guilty of a revolutionary struggle.
II cannot believe that any one will
believe me capable Of slandering the
living or the lead nor can I believe that
the story of the dangers encountered,
the hardships endured and the steadfast
courage shown by our forefathers In
the making of America Is other than a
tribute to their greatness. a claim upon
our admiration and an inspiration to our
patriotism"
Here is part Of Mr.. Bakers speech as
taken dow by a s~tenographer present
at the meeting. and which he certlfes
as a verbatim account OF MIR. Bakers
remarks:
WIN DtvDit say tuCy dHfio VI
stand the Presidents Mexican policy.
and I want TO tell you why. They have
forgotten our W history and the Dec
laration Of Independence. Why are we
inpatient at the Mexicans? We say
they do not respect the lives M prop
erty Of people. Perhaps they don't.
We say they do not pay their honest
debts. They don't. We say they are a
ragmufnn lot. We say their money Is
not any good. We say they do not re-
spect church property. That Is also
true.
THE amazing thing Is that people
never respect these things In a revolu-
ton. We had q revolution. and from
the beginning to the end of that the
conditions In this country were no like
Mexico that It is perfectly %n~'ounding
to read.
"Washington's soldiers in ...e march
to Valley Forge stole everything they
could lay their hands on. They stole
the silver vessels from the churches and
melted them up to buy things to drink
They drove ministers Of the gospel and
preachers Of churches put Of their
churches and out of the country. The
money OF the so-called confederation
was so worthless that when they tried
to make the merchants take It the latter
hid their provisions in their cellars.
The sun., 1916-10-27

1889 II some foreign Power had become
tired Of the unsettled condition of our
country n had interviewed to estab-
Fsh Its theory of government instead of
q Lowing our fathers to establish our lib
critics and give to the world the first
real free government nSistory.
II then remarked that a revolution IL
always Il grave matter and attended by
conditions Of disorder that men fighting
for freedom and inspired by Its great
ideals have to battle against an estab-
lished order. and until they succeed con-
dltions are upset. | said. for instance.
We say OF the Mexican e~volutionists
that they are not always uniformed
soldiers; Washington's army as 1t re-
treated to Valley Forge was scarcely
clad--it was unpaid, unclothed and un-
fed. but 1t persisted through every hard
ship to its great mission.
Il said we complain of Mexico that
property rights are not always respected.
and that among us TO some extent that
was no doubt true. rs the so-called 10y
aksts who adhered to the cause of King
George. even the ministers Of the
churches. were driven out and their
properly devoted tn the revolution. I
said II is complained that in the present
state OF affairs Mexico annot pay her
debts, and said nor could we until after
the establishment OF a stable govern
e In 1889 We inaugurated a proper
financial system.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Why the "Chicago News"
Bolts President Wilson
Declares the Safety of the Nation and the In.
tegrity of Its Institutions Cannot Wisely Be
Entrusted to Him for Another Term.

tFrom me NN YORK an, OCTOBER &c, 1851
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The Chicago Daily News
editorially withdrew its support from President Wilson
today. After stating that the News had urged the selec-
ton of Mr.. Wilson before the Democratic convention
four years ago and had also actively supported him in
the campaign, the News says:
mi. Wilson is a scholarly egotist who measures all
things by personal standards which are subject to no
notifications other than those resulting from his con-
frmed policy of opportunsm.
"'Do the easiest thing and make a virtue of it,
might be the accepted motto of this eminently plausible
President. Having no real advisers and no Cabinet
except in name-this was made clear by the resignation
of Secretary Garrison-he has felt free to follow his
own inclinations at all times.
1T was in his method of dealing with the strike
threat of the railroad brotherhoods that President
Wilson most clearly disclosed his policy of govern
ment. That perilous policy of following the line of
least resistance is shown here in its perfection.
"The President employed an easy method of pro-
jecting a present difficulty into the future and of
gaining profitable friendships for himself while sowing
a crop of dragons teeth for his country, whose interests
he was set to guard. This appalling display of un-
scrupulousness illuminated like a searchlight the char
acter and thought processes of the chief magistrate of
the nation. The American people should take warning
from the painful exposure.
I'm the opinion of the Daily News the safety of the
nation and the integrity of it's institutions cannot wisely
be entrusted to President Wilson for another term"
The sun., 1916-10-27
WEST Is FOR WILSON,
SALISBURY ASSERTS
Democratic Senatorial Com.
mittee Head Expects Gains
in Upper House Too.

Senator Willard Salisbury Of Della
ware. chairman Of the Democratic Sem
atorial campaign committee. returned
yesterday from a tour Of the Western
States and declared that President WILL
son would carry that part Of the coun-
try. Not only will Mr.. Wilson get the
electoral votes Of nearly all Western
States. predicted the Delaware Senator.
but the present Democratic majority In
the Senate will be returned with every
prospect OF gains.
There In not one sure Republican
State west of the A~lleghanies." said the
Senator. II know 1t Is usual for each
side to claim everything In sight. but
aside from all that. ] say honestly that
In every Western state I visited ] found
the sentiment for Wilson far greater
than for Mr.. Hughes. ! ave no hesita-
ton whatever In claiming a majority OF
the Western States. even including Utah.
Wyoming and New Mexico. Ten days
ago I conceded Minnesota to the RepIb-
Leans. but after my last visit I actually
believe that State will be found In the
Democratic colufnn.
Says This city Il Asleep.
"You people here in New York ought
to wake up" he continued. Manhattan
Island Is no longer the entire United
states. I tell you, II New York doesn't
get on the job and throw away It's
crutches-and | believe II WILT will
wake up after election to fnd itself In
the same position that Philadelphia has
20 long held In the joke books"
After a talk with Chairman McCor-
mick n an interview with the director
OF the publicity bureau. a tabulation of
States was issued showing. according Ia
Democratic calculations. thirty-two
States that at present are certain" for
Wilson. II was also explained that many
other States. including Ohio. California.
Pennsylvania and even Illinois. are
The sun., 1916-10-27

eight" WITH . chance they win swing
to Wilson. Here are the States claimed
by the Democrats:
Alabama. Arisona. Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Delaware, Florida, Georgia. Idaho.
Indiana, Kentucky. Louisiana. MARYLAND,
Mississippi, Missouri. Montana, Nebras-
ka, Nevada. New Jersey. New Mexico.
New York. North Carolina, Ohio. Okla
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas.
Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The Democratic National Committee
expects 10 issue Just before November z
a more detailed statement Of what they
expect to happen on election day. Chair.
man Mccormick Joined in a general
laugh when II was suggested that the
Democrats at least ought to leave a few
States for the Republicans.
"You can't stop the sweep" he said.
The Republicans are playing their last
card. The Onward, Christian Soldier
crowd has taken a back seat. and the
Hail. hail. the gangs all here boys have
come to h front, because they know
how to throw a blum n the others
don't"
Harris Claims This state.
Edwin 8. Harris. Democratic state
: Chairman Of New York. added to the
gaiety by asserting that all hope that
the Republicans may have had OF Mr..
Hughes carrying his State had faded.
THE only way hughes can carry tho
State said Chairman Harris. rs by
carrying New York city-and II looks as
though he will come within $50 900 Of
doing that"
william II. Riley. Democratic chair
man Of Broome county. informed Chair
man Harris hat Democratic sentiment
n. ,trop0 In tho up.State Republican dis
The sun., 1916-10-27
HEADACHES

Thousands OF men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month ana
still others nave headaches occasionally. but
not at regular intervals. The best Doctor IL
often unable to inc the cause of many Of
these headaches. and In most other cases.
knowing the cause. he does not know what
will remove IL, so as to give . permanent
cure. All he can do Is to prescribe the usual
pain BELIEVERS. which give temporary relief.
but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment Is again necessary. II you suffer
from headaches. no matter what their nature.
take anti.kannia tablets. and the results will
be satisfactory In the highest degree. You
can obtain them at all druggists In any
quantity, l0c worth, 25c worth or more. Ask
The sun., 1916-10-27
BAKER DENIES HE
SLANDERED HEROES
Writes Democratic Committee
That Jersey City Speech
Was Misguided.

Newton n. Baker. Secretary OF war,
IN n letter to the Democratic National
Committee, made public last night, de-
a'ed that in his Jersey City speech on
October 10 he had compared Washing
tons soldiers with Villas bandits. This
speech. as IT was published at n time.
aroused a storm Of Indignation through
out the country and caused a number
OF patriotic societies. including the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
20 demand the S~ecretary's removal from
office for slanderins the heroes Of '7s.
The Secretary in his denial admits he
cannot give the exact words he used be-
cause he had 10 notes or manuscript.
His letter follows.
II cannot give the exact words Of my
Jersey City address. as I had neither
manuscript nor notes. Neither have
seen In any complete form Just what I am
reported to nave said. But the sub.
stance and spirit Of what I did say
cnn easily reproduce.
II started by describing the condition
NJ Mexico under D'sz. the d~estitutior
and misery Of the people. the revolution
neaueu Wy Mauero anu us success.
then described Madero's ASA ssination
he part played by Huerta, the refusa'
OF the United States to recognize Hu.
crta and his ultimate disappearance "a y
factor in the revolution. I then turned e
the present condition of affairs in Mex,
leo and asked whether they justified in.
tervention on any truly American theory
Described Revelation.
II described their revolution as IN.
complete and asked what would hav,
become Of our own revolution Of l77s
The sun., 1916-10-27

A deficit Of s32s,O74, due to the street
car strike. is reported for September by
the Third Avenue Railway system. In
the same month of last year the COM
pany earned 3l2s,702. For the three
months ended September 30 the net de-
felt was s372.47l. compared with earn
lngs of $32G.0l5 in the same period OF
1915.
The sun., 1916-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The British
Embassy made II known to-day that the
British Government will place no further
restrictions on the expectation of tan
ming materials produced In this country.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Sympathy for War victims.

why, my friends. we ought not to
turn to these people in fear. but in sym
patty. We ought to realize that after
this exhaustion they will need US, and
that we need not fear them.
1T will be Americas opportunity, but
II will be her opportunity to do some
thing very much greater than that. for
In the meantime look at the situation OF
the United States,
"The United States Ia had an indus
trial and manufacturing revival In the
last two years such as II never expe-
rienced before. and when men imagine
that this is due to the trade created by
the wal they are merely imagining II. be-
cause they have not read the facts.
II you take the figures of our COM
merce, domestic and foreign included,
you will find that the foreign commerce.
even upon the most modest reckoning OF
our domestic commerce. does not equal
4 per cent. of the total. and the exports
nltions but In everything that goes to
supply armics--draft animals automo-
bile trucks, food directly intended for
mat purpose, shoes, clothes, everything
that In needed by tn" cOmmissary OF an
afmy-that all Of these things nut to-
ke'h"r du not constitute Der cent of
'he 'pthl ~ our commerce.. Now, In A
per ''Nf creating me 90 per cent Is
reasonable" to suppose that II is.
suppose, however. that al of Europs
ia" ''eh secretly, | suppose in the
The sun., 1916-10-27

Sick .headache, the most miserable OF al
lets are taken. When you feel an attack
coming on bake two tablets, and In many
cases. the attack will be warded on. During
an attack take one AK Tablet every two
hours. The rest and comfort which follow,
can be obtained in no other way.
Genuine Ak Tablets bear tie n mssp
esrsm. A. oil dvsssises.
The sun., 1916-10-27

THE Chicago Daily News was founded nearly fifty years ago
l. as a genuinely independent newspaper: 1t has main
tanned that character without deviation ever since, and is
bought every day by more than 100000 men and women
who have learned to rely on it's fairness and judgment.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Described Revelation.

II described their revolution az In
complete n asked what would have
become Of our own revolution Of l77s-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

OUTLAWS RHIPlGa
noTNgnINa TROOPS

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4 fnittHf nfail sfeclIs sslan p tial
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

ua.g Hass - faaaa
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80 - go v e,se y n ~ taisss ~
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$780, ~. aSss.a ssas
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tsaanrNaaas = $50 49, ezssA
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
AMERICAN TROOPS GET
| THEIR FIRST SIGHT OF
VALISTAS IN MEXICO
No Fighting Between he Outlaws and
United States Soldiers, bui carauza
Forces Clash With Olher Bands
villa Has SpEt His Forces

With the Amsiiran Army. ealoa.A puhlAn, Meslce.
ia radio 10 eolanehA NJ, March es-Ayasf,,se
troops sngagyd accomplishing mavsnisHs VITA Car
ranratsa Nlmi7ipa today eot ther afst ssht Il
ptslas Tiers vas PC lighting bstwesn the hnndth and
tie United States forces But The csrrAnzssAs had two
hrahcs With other banda reports to Orwell Fefshing
headquartcu stated The purualt Waa c0ufinued today
N snssin Tbs hAndita The americans sighted wefe
snail endy aad i "a mt knosa vhslhes Villa himself
smnHg them 1be reports taheadaaAfesA rave thes
osaihs 100 miles sonth hy southeast q Dahlau The
dspatths indestsd that Villa has split up hs fofces
sl the Ellssas aod reports ii hrhtiaF were ers
- ss-ehtAfly
--z=-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

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4isras essh AiaAiiA 81 ~ si4ai -
fFss = - fiaas alla VlIsiias 4 = j
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
DARING FLIGHT IS
MADE BY AVIATOR
lRITHDBPAEGHES
LisBtanAni Dasgas Braves
Dsalh Il Flying Prom shs
zfcnt n Aa1oo = Army
1aael

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~ IA sss.aass = flrssfara IN
rs s.saaf Faart al to sssasass 4
ia assskiaa ssia re- taisa u supsfii
t4a4 sasiaH Sad aFH thrani=firf ta=
AnRaa ties q s=uaaissiiaaa a
~ ttaalil = dafgsiiisa A. iassias
- .ss'ss ,ssas ~. fs,s,,s. : ss-.ls
~. Hssnis'aA - - -
A4%s
49,
- ttsisas tsva ? fA.s. ~ -
~ = ~ haaAlit sAsn ths4 ~ -
q ssAi sffsi5al y - siHZ 4.ess
. ls,sa - -. - Z. y. - - -,
s.s4..s as So isiss,,r'i vi. d
: l-siz77
~ 81 lA-i4 = Assi.e - H=HHiisa
stfsssAf ns7=zs4Af s=isf1Fihg= ffFE
n aitAiias fsst 81 ~ asasfs Z fafa=
- ta aiaisfsHsr tF1afa ~ liaffsa
80 =aalt - Ns=Hl tffF straaf
Heeea elfaslaiasa % Hha tAll5t hl4As4