davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
FsII to Register Under Drug Act

Physicians, dentists and druggists
are slow TO register under the Har-
rison antl-narcotic law, according 10
Internal Revenue Collector James j.
Brady. OF more than $500 regis.
tered. less than 1000 have thus far
renewed application for the coming
nscal year. which starts July /.
Those who fail TO properly register
under the anti-narcotic law are sun.
jet 20 severe fine and penalty
More than $1,000. 900 in special taxes
will be paid into the revenue ONCE
before July by poolroom proprie-
tors, liquor and tobacco dealers and
brokers affected by the emergency
revenue Law, according to the col.
lsotor,
The sun., 1916-08-27
WOMAN JOINS RANKS
TO DEFEAT WILSON
Miss McClelland Will Head Y.
Y. City Committee Of
Alliance.

Miss Nancy McClelland IL little. but.
oh. my" Tiny as she Is she manages
the fourth floor in n department store.
runs the interior decorating shop. IL re-
sponsible for the ads In the papers. and
AXE charge OF the wots,t Club. an Or
ganization whose purpose II to answer
children's questions. And In addition to
all this she has agreed to head the bust
ness women's committee for the New
York city committee Of the Hughes Al
lance.
Miss McClelland says criticisms Of the
Wilson Administration which she heard
In Europe moved her TO try to do what
she could to defeat him. She believes
that The tariT plank In the Republican
pla form will appeal to business women,
and that she expects to find thousands
fiocking INTO her committee.
We must get n man in the White
House who will restore the national
HONOR she said. And Mr.. Hughes is
the one to do IL. believe"
Declaring that in Spain the people cal
Americans towards, Mrs. Virginia Cary
WEIGH, society editor of Toun and Coun-
try. has offered her services to the
women's city committee Of the Hughes
Alliance as speaker. She says she Is
anxious to tell America what "a shame
full condition she found during the
present Administration In the Philippines
where she lived with her husband. a
high official there.
The sun., 1916-08-27
WHITMAN WILL OPEN
FIGHT HERE MONDAY
Campaign for denomination to
start at New Head
quarters.

Gov. whitman's campaign for renomi-
nation in he three primaries. Republi-
can, Progressive and Independence
League. will begin In earnest Tomorrow.
The new headquarters IN the Manhattan
Hotel, comprising several suites, will be
formally opened m the Governor will
be here In person to consult with some
of his advisers.
The nav whitman primary campaign
committee was announced yesterday.
Commissioner r. J.. II. Kracke Ii chair
man. Edgar c. Leaycraft treasurer. and
the other members are Comptroller WILL
lam A. Prendergast of Kings and
Thomas II. Proctor Of Utica.
II was announced that this committee
will continue It's work after the pri-
maries. II will not. As has been re-
ported. work Independently Of the state
committee. On the contrary. there will
he the closest cooperation between the
two. this committee merely combining its
attention TO the Governors personal In
t~erests. while the state committee will
work for the whole state ticket and to
elect n Republican Legislature.
The Whitman people are not at all
worried ovcr the chances OF Senator
william NJ. Bennett defeating him In
tho Republican primaries. bennett. II
appears. 10 working all by himself. His
latest move IL to put an accountant 70
work examining expenditures made In
connection with Camp Whitman. He
intends. he says. to ask the Governor
what political debts were paid in select
ing tho site n how much OF the states
money was spent In furnishing the water
supply there.
The sun., 1916-08-27
FEDERICO, SLAYER,
CAUGHT AFTER FIGHT
Killed Two Jersey Detectives,
Hunted a Year-Captured
in Newburgh Saloon.

NEwBuRGH. n. Y. Aug. '2S.-Antonio
tectives. was overpowcred in a saloon
to-day after a terrific fight with -four
patrolmen OF the Newburgh force who
had been set on his trail by the New
Jersey authorities. Federico bit two OF
his captors severely and throughout the
long rough n tumble fight on the floor
Of the barroom tried TO reach his loaded
revolver. He did not give up until he
had been dubbed into Inconsistencies.
He Is locked up on the formal charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon, but
undoubtedly will be extradi,ed promptly.
Federico admitted his identity without
hesitation. II would have been futile for
him TO deny II, for he carried in his
packets clippings from Newark news
papers containing his picture and ac-
counts Of his crimes, He has been work.
ing here in the fabrlkoii works of the
II !. du ront de Nemours Company.
Another employee recognized him.
ORANGE y. j., Aug, 26.-Antonlo Fee
der!cl, straw bondsman. shady char
acter. JS years old. married and the
father OF several adult children. became
enamoured of Miss Nora de Puy Of Til
son. y. Y, who was working as a
stenographer in East Orange. She re-
pulsed the man, but he persisted In an
MOVING her.
ON the night Of September 10, 1915.
Miss de Puy went TO the theatre with
Charles 7. Burr Of Newark. Returning
they steppcd from a trolley car at Hol-
lywood ana Central avenue 10 be con-
fronted by Federico. who upbraided the
gir! and drew his revolver. Burr brayely
threw himself at the nan and was shot
twice. once through the left side and
once through the shoulder. Federico fed
on a bicycle, Burr recovered after Ave
weeks In the Orange Memorial Hospital
The police Of Essex county heard ON
December Is, 1915, that Federico was
living in IA house at Cedar Grove. Al
many OF them as could pile into a large
automobile went 10 the house at mid.
night ana surrounded II. Several officers
tried to force an entrance when Federic
refused 10 come out.
The man at bay shot and killed Robert
Shannon Of East Orange and William 4
Mertes Of Bloomfield, detectives, beside.
wound'ng David Wendell. an Fast Orang,
detective. and Patrolman William Hix
gins Of Bloomfield. Between midnighr
and dawn he escaped.
Frederick Weimer. chief detective o
the Prosecutors office In Newark, go
the word recently that Federico was II
N~ewburgh.
The sun., 1916-08-27
WIDOW TO FIGHT RUMPF WILL
Third Wife Piles Papers q Hours
After wealthy Mans Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Aus. es.-Withir SIX
hours after the death Of Frederick
Rumpf. Sr.. at Atlantic CITY yesterday
his widow. the third Mrs. Rumpf. hied
AZ i,oyiestown a caveat against the pre-
batting Of any paper purportins to lie the
will Of the wealthy manufacturer. who
lived at L%anghorne. A will contest OF
unusual interest is anticipated. the es-
tate being estimated at nearly siOO.o"o.
William Rumpf. one OF two surviving
sons, said that when "A proper interval
had elapsed the proceeding would he
contested. Fourteen years ago, N'vem-
her 10. 1902. Mrs. Rumpf entered into
an agreement subscribed 10 before the
Court, OF Common Pleas OF Bucks county
in which she gave up all claims 80 the
estate OF her husband In consideration
for the transfer 10 her Of property and
securities to the value o; $4,000.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Just whut is to develop from this sit
uution mol ody seems to know exactly.
Ola time democrats say the power at
present being exercised by these three in
Inmates Of the President. none 81 them
n member of the committee. II without
precedent.
Friends Of Lynch are resentful of the
wiz he has been pu, aside as "A figure
in the campaign because Of the TACT
that he was one Of those who engineered
the break to Wilson AT Baltimore fJur
years ago. Lynch also was supposed TO
be the Presidents choice for rational
chairman before the convention. Now
, some Of tir friends are convinced, how
! ever, that he was merely put nut a. "A
stalking Horse to get rid of McCoinbs
and was then promptly dumped for Nc
Cormick. whose selection IL credited to
Col. House.
One Of the interesting features OF the
present situation az II is gradually being
revealed IL the part taken In II by the
Presidents secretary, Joseph i. Tum-
u,ty. Tumulty instead Of being in with
the o-Morgenthau combina-
ton has apparently got into the class of
rank outsiders, 20 much so that on sew
eral occasions when he sought to inter-
fere on behalf of friends OF the Lynch
group he was told to take a back seat,
One OF the stories coming from Wash
ington these days IL to the effect tina,
col. House. who Is head OF the Presi-
dents own private campaign committee
of three. had even gone so far recently
as 10 intimate plainly to Tumulty that
he was not to interfere In any way with
communications passing between him and
the President. Whether this be true or
not. II In known that persons attached to
national headquarters and known TO be
Tumulty's friends have been regarded
with suspicion by the McAdoo following,
secretary In several recent cases has not
availed TO save them from discontinue
at the hands Of those carrying out the
orders of Col House and Mr.. McAdoo.
The sun., 1916-08-27
DEMOCRATS BREAK
WORD, HUGHES SAYS
Cost Of Living and Merit Sys-
tenn Pledges Are Cited by
Republican.
DENVER APPLAUDS HIM
Mile High City Outdoes It.
self to Extend Warm We'll
come to Candidate.

DENVER. Aug. 7~s.--Coming Into q
state which Is admitted to be close DO
iiticaliy. Charles r. Hughes, speaking
before Colorado audiences to-day. ar.
raisned the Wilson Administration more
severely than he has done In any Of his
previous addresses Of the campaign.
The town Of Greeley arose early in
the morning to give the Republican nom.
inee a hearty greeting, and Denver, the
mile high city. famed for its hospitality,
fairly outdld itself In Its effort to make
him feel at home. whether or not II gives
him a majority of It's votes on election
day.
Thousands lined the streets when the
candidate was driven from the Union
station to the Brown Palace Hotel In
this city shortly before noon. The crowd
was seldom demonstrative but II was
cordial and kept Mr.. Hughes doffing his
hat In response to waving flags and an
occasional cheer.
At noon the nominee was driven 10
the Adams Hotel. where he was the
guest Of honor At n luncheon given by
the Mile High Club. and made a straight
talk which was received favrably by
business men. Tonight. in the Audi
,orium where William Jennings Bryan
had received one OF his nominations for
the Presidency. Mr.. Hughes addressed
a great audience. Before the night
meeting began he and Mrs. Hughes were
taken for a drive In the foothills OF the
Rockies and n private dinner at the
country home OF John G. Shaffer. owner
OF the Rocky Mountain Ners,
cheers for Roosevelt.
For the frst time in his campaign
! Mr.. Hughes tonight named Theodore
Roosevelt In an address. He was speak
ing nj the Auditorium OF preparedness.
lie assallcd the Administration for call
ing advocates OF preparedness nervous
and excited"
And then" NJ. Hughes said. "A
s,aiwart American went through the
| land--" lie WAS interrupted by n
roar from the crowd. As the applause
d.ci down the nominee continued
mir. Roosevelt went through the
! land" he continued, "arousing the ma
! ton TO It's needs. and the Admin.stra-
ton changed its mind over night
Tn. auiience. which crowded the big
auditorium. with hundreds standing In
the aisles. applauied loudly.
Eight thousand persons cheered wher
! Mr.. Hughes demanded adequate pro-
! lection OF Americans abroad. The crowd
/ was enthusiastic and gave the nominee
n fine reception. MIR. Hughes and his
! marty lef, Tonight for Estes Park. where
\ they will rest until next Thursday.
The special train stopped for forty
minutes IN Greeley n Mr.. Hughes
speaking from a band stand In IA park
faced wha natives declared to be the
! largest political gathering ever Assem-
bled IN the town. He was in excellen'
voice, despite the early hour. and spok,
with a punch that pleased the GROVE i'm
mensely.
Here in a few words Is what Mr.
Hughes, the Republican leader. had e
say OF the Wilson regime:
''Our opponents said they would reduc,
The sun., 1916-08-27

the cost Of living. They haven't reduced
the cost Of living. They said they would
stand for the merit system In govern
ment. They have shamelessly betrayed
the merit system In government. They
said they were for the maintenance OF
the constitutional rights Of American cit
izens throughout the world. They left
our citizens to be murdered and their
property TO be destroyed right here In
Mexico. close to our own boundary.
"They did say they we're opposed 10 q
tariff for protection. That they carried
out. with the result that before the Euro
pean war broke out unemployed men
were walking the streets Of our citieA
jobless. asking for work.. and having to
be fed by countless charitable organisa-
tions."
Mr.. Hughes. a. in many Of his previous
speeches. dwslt with emphasis upon his
determination to advance progressive
legislation.
II believe In the regulation ne said.
'in tho supervision Of every activity that
comes In contact with the public Interest,
no that the general public may be pro-
tected against exploitation. against mo-
nopolistic practices and against unjust
determination. I nave no need to state
anything at length upon that point. for
I may say that public life would be a
vain thing In this country II. after my
record In New York. I had to make any
speech to the American people ~ to my
desire and intention with respect to the
protection Of the public interest"
SHERIFF. . Bodyguard.
In the Denver parade this morning the
nominee wal attended by fifteen husky
Colorado sheriffs. mounted. who acted ms
a bodyguard. Hubert Work. Republican
National Committeeman. and Philip H.
Stewart, State chairman. were MS per-
sonal escort. -.
The luncheon Of the Mile High Club
was arranged at arst as an event for
members principally, and only a rev OF
the newspaper men In Mr.. Hughesh
marty were invited. When the nominee
heard his he insisted the entire number
should receive invitations. and the ar
rangements were changed accordingly.
1t developed to-day that, under orders
received from an Eastern city. 'ne
kitchen preparations In every city III
which Mr.. Hughes 10 a luncheon or ain-
ner guest are carefully watched i've
men were on duty in the kitchen mere
to-day 10 prevent possible con-
tam!nation Of the food.
In the days when he was the perennial
Democratic nominee. Bryan carried Cor
orado regularly. The State gave wilson
a plurality Of 41.si7 four years ago
hut the Democratic nominees vote wa.
$4,000 less than the combined votes OF
Roosevelt and TAFT. The Colonel ran
10000 ahead Of the Republican Presl'
dent.
both Republicans and Democrats are
claiming the State this year. and the re.
suit is likely TO be in doubt almost until
election day. The women cast 81 PEI
cent. Of the Colorado vote. and. accord
ing TO indications, "a majority or then
favor wilson because the country has
kept out Of the war. Judg. Ben Il
Lindsey, one Of the Progressive lead
ers in 1912. is supporting the President
The sun., 1916-08-27

tional soul rejolces to-day would have
been lost.
For these failures this Nation Is ar
raigned at the bar Of international pub
lie opinion. and we have already lost II
hope only temporarily the proud POSI-
ton which we held a few years & In
the society of nations. For these things
the administration cannot escape re-
sporsibiiity."
Nor can President Wilson escape re-
sponsihility for the condition of affairs
In Mexico. said Mr.. Bacon.
The sun., 1916-08-27
WITTPENN ENEMIES
PREPARED TO FIGHT
Will Go Against Him IL lie
Takes Part in County
Campaign.
FRACTIONAL STRIFE NEAR
Democratic Harmony I'm Hud-
son County Impossible,
Leaders Assert.

With the followers Of Naval officer II.
Otto wittpenn. who thus far has been
without an opponent In his campaign for
the Democratic ~gubernatoriai nomina-
ton In New Jersey. planning to launch
a ticket for local Offices In Hudson
county Of their own and the anti-Witt-
penn men unable to agree On a set Of
candidates party harmony in Hudson is
In danger of going to smash.
Those Democrats who for the sake of
beating tho Republicans are willing to
accept w!ttpenn but do not want to
whoop things W for any OF his fol-
lowers for lesser Jobs declare that II
the Naval officer takes part in the
county night they are ready TO give
combat. Some even go so far as to de-
clare that they will put a candidate in
the gubernatorlal arena even In the
Naval Officers w bailiwick.
The sun., 1916-08-27

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 26.--plans for
a four day celebration Of the ljO.h ami
versary Of the founding of Rutgers Co..
l-ge have been practically completed q.
will begin or October IL and last through
Sunday, October Is. 1t Is expected there
will be a huge attendance of alumni! a,l
other visitors. An elaborate programme
has been arranged.
The sun., 1916-08-27

WARRINGTON, Aug. 26.-Thc confer
ence reports on amendments - the Fed
eral Reserve act permitting national
banking associations to establish foreign
agencies, l!beralizing discount ~rcpuli.
tions and permitting member bank, IA
small towns to handle Insurance Wa
agreed to to-day by the Senate. Tho
House Is expected to accept i within i
few days.
The sun., 1916-08-27

there should be complete harmony. h.,
this is n futile hope. Even the "flrtio,, /
leaders have changed their minds ab.u,
union to this extent: They are WIN 1,
to Join hands on Wilson and Wutpern'
but no further.
To make matters worse In the pco.,,
cratic campaign there is not cNca w.. .
mony within the two fl'tt~ls. Tin,
Wittpenn men are able to agree or e~.'
ticaliy all county offices but tina, /.
Surrogate. The Naval Onlacr IL sail d,
favor state Senator Charles ". Egar rr
that job. although Eean has maintqlr.i
thar he does mo- wan. the place. Tr,re
are two others who want Il, Asscnhr. .
man Joseph A.. carroll AMI li,pr., Z
B~rackrrr. Both have been close o.,
Wittpenn. They have been asking o..
his support. This refused they az, noa,
ready to paddle their Own cagr,-.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Fight Over Surrogate,

In the anti- Nittpenn camp the hi,
fuss Is also over the Surrogatrqhlr 10 +,
i. Esan, the ptcseut i~ncLiult'' yt ,
has had two terms. IL it.,,'.r ID.
should have another, lie has :. ga.
port of Secretary ~ state Vhumg.
Martin, Sheriff Eugene r. k.uNc.4 a.5
Commissioned George l.. Bryns.ls.r Il
Jersey City.
James r. Norton. Deputy Cunn,s.
sioner of Public Safety Of Jersey C.tv
also is n candidate. He IS being aided
by his chief. Commissioner F4s.
Hague. County Register John j N d.
Mahon Is said To- be waveriug in b,
support Of f.gan, believing that the Ia.
ter cannot win. lie wants I've Oh -
anti-Witpenn leaders TO get bch.ui Nor.
ton.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Old Leaders DisgPuntled.

While Mccormick and the Democratic
publicity mill on Forty-second street are
turning cut nothing but optimism 'hes"
days and finding harmony everywhere.
the fact IL tina there Is the keenest re-
sentiment on the part OF such msn AS
Fred b. Lynch OF Minnesota and other
old members OF the committee Mt the
way they have been put aside and the
exclusive direction of the campaign
placed in the hands OF Messrs, House.
Morgenthau and McAdoo.
/, has reached such n point. so II was
asserted yesterday. that a blowup OF
some kind is looked for In a few ds.s.
From being one OF the most powerful
men in the National Committee Lynch's
influence has sunk 10 a point where II"
liz no longer able TO protect friends OF
his at headquarters. Indeed. TO have
The backing OF Lynch and tho older
crowd in the National Committee these
days. II Is asserted. means that one
IL placed on the suspected list by those
who owe their appointment TO the House
Morgenthau-McAdoo control OF things
This situation exists in every bureau NJ
rational headquarters. Mccormick is
looked upon by both sides as merely
the medium through which the ordefs
from this unofficial committee IN charge
Of the Presidents interests are trans
mit.ed.
Lynch, in addition TO being national
committeeman from Minnesota, Is chair
man OF the Democratic executive com
mit;ee. Formerly this committee used
TO run campaigns. To-day II Is not even
heard OF, II liz true Lynch was made "A
member OF the Democratic campaign
committee appointed recently, but. &C
cording to his friends, he and several
other members ot this committee. repre-
Nnt!ng the older element on the Nn'
tional Committee. have discovered tha'
this committee was largely for ereC;
and that so far as real influence goes
the members Of IT. with few exceptions
have not even enough TO get trends APP
pointed to Jobs at headquarters.
The President. in his desire 20 be re-
elected, has decided his interests are
safest IN L hands of House, Morgen-
,hau and MrAdoo. They are running
the campaign through McCormick, i'lci.
irs rae heads II bureaus and even sab
. orIira,cs. utsetting in several instances
arrangement made last spring. Wan
the cd crowd was in control. and laid
out the pi preliminary plans for the cam
paiSn.
The sun., 1916-08-27
No Candidates Chosen.

Neither the wittpenn faction nor the
anti wittpenn men has decided upon
its candidates. although attempts have
been made during the last week to arrive
at some conclusion. but without sue.
cess. Many have declared that because
Of the candidacy OF President Wilson
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
NOTICE on SALE OF PROPERTY
IN THE CITY OF ONTARIO,
OREGON, FOR DELINQUENT
STREET AND SEWER
ASSESSMENTS.

Notice is hereby given. that, l. II,
C. Farmer, City Marshal OF the City
OF Ontario, Oregon. by order OF the
city Council of said city, have lev
led upon and will sell the property
hereinafter described. situated in
the City OF Ontario, Oregon, for de-
linquent assessments against said
property, as made by the said City,
for street and Sewer improvements
as hereinafter stated. Said prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, will be sold at the front
door of the City Hall in Ontario,
Oregon, ON Saturday, the 18th day
of November. 1916, at the hour OF
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, to sat
isfy said assessments and accrued
costs.
The following is a description OF
the property to be sold together
with the namo of the person against
whom said assessment was made,
the amount due on each tract, the
rate OF acruing interest and the cost
of advertising.
Being a list of delinquent second
installment payments ON Lateral
District Sewer No, 2, due July 18th,
1916, Bancroft Bond applications;
A. A. Brown Estate. Lien block 14S
lots / to 10 inc. Installment
;l1.47, accrued interest $5.ls,
Aceruing interest: TO each OF the
foregoing installment payments, add
interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum from July 18th, 1916
until the date of sale, towit; Noyem-
Der 18th, 1916, Advertising; Add
TO the amount OF each item the cost
OF advertising computed at the rate
of 25 cents per line.
Being a list Of Delinquent second
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


tate OF David s. Lamme, deceased, has
filed his final account in the County
Court of the State OF Oregon, for
Malheur county, OF his administra-
tion OF the estate OF said deceased,
All persons interested therein, are
required to appear and present OBJ
jections thereto. II any at the hour OF
IL O'Clock a. m. Saturday, the 18th
day of November, l9lG, at the Coun-
ty Court Room OF the County Court
House, in the City OF Vale, Oregon
This notice is published In persuanee
Of an. order of the Hon, Geo, w, Nc
Knight, County Judge OF Malheur
County. oregon. dated Oct. l4th'
ls16.
c. McGONAGILL,
Administrator OF the estate of Dav-
i'd S. Iamme. deceased.
Date OF first publication. Oct 49,
1915.
Date of last publication, Nov l6'
1915.