davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

having the am causss Of weakness
which have controlled our Government
for the last three years continued In
the future except the withdrawal of
power from the Democratic party
All the oratory Of MARTIN n.
GLYNN Of New York to-day at st.
Louis; Of OLLIE NJ. JAMES Of Ken
lucky tomorrow when the permanent
organization Is effected of JoHN W.
WEsCoTr of New Jersey when he
obtains the floor on Thursday or
Friday To rpnominatc n President
whom this same party pledged to the
principle NJ n single term nll the
and the gallery all the fine phrases
of n platform prepared under Mr..
WILSON'S " approximations of
these things and no political alchemy
or magic besides can change the ma.
turc of WOODROW WILSON and make
him other than he has been through
out the three years and three months
of n regime most unfortunate and
humiIiating to- the country.
The convention at 81. Louis. IL II
wants Ia present Squnrely the most
important question concerning the
voters this year. will he honest
enough to invite II comparison he
! tween the man WoopRow WILSON and
the man CHARLES Evans HrGuEs In
stability az character. in solidity oi
attainments. In sincerity Of profcs.
slons. In courage Of performance. in
loyalty to conscience. in the rectitude
that nbidcs in the heart and ~ In
the larynx.
"" hope Tul SrN may he par
d"ncd for assuming for this single
occasion somewhat of the ton and
manner of the convention orator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

for this reason II was evident that the
Allies did not wish to leave their
chief base In the AIgean insecure nor
Greece a sourc Of supplies for their
enemies. This. Judging from Coz
sTANrINE's past policy, they believed
would he the result II they did not
take the severe measures to which
they resorted.
The Allies have also announced that
they will use all means necessary
to enforce the treaties safeguarding
the Greek Constitution and Greek
unity. In 80 doing Great Britain,
France and Russia fall back upon the
protectorship Of the country which
they undertook Mt the time Of Its in
dependence. Greece IL thus more
completely under their power than at
any time since the war began.
The rehabilitation returns to their
homes the great body ~ the electorate,
who had no voice In the formation Of
the so-called neutral" Cabinet. II
declared the election unconstitutional
and II will now have an opportunity
to register It's opposition to CoNsTAS.
TINES Government. Greece's trlbula'
tions are by no means over. But her
| past course In violating her treaty
pledge. betraying the popular will and
dealing in secret concessions and com
promises does moi inspire a strong ap.
peal for sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

To THE EDlToR oF THE SuN-Su: No
II Dink come over here this year Z.
W generally stop at Chicago You all
amt as speedy a. Chicago, but YOU are
bigger.
cut AT ~Thermopolis We have tho re-
sources, but We lack the people. Went
dow 10 or night court aud thought
OF an idea what's the matter with
New York sending her prisoners on, To
Myomiug" Some of our host folks don I
give the name they were born under.
Al most of your prisoners need IL a
little money and n little room.
We all are mighty Disappointed that
You all star1shoi Teddy He was n
good rider. hut ms! hc stuck AZ the
game one roundup too long.
We shore like the idea NJ NAH NJ
Baker President. Now since he :
playing with the Yankees he ought to
BE- popular in New York
Roofs WILLIAMS.
NEW YORK. June l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
SCHOOL OF HYGIENE
Foundation TO E>tohI;.,
Course In Preventive Mcdi.
cine at Johns Hopkins.
WILL BE OPENED IN lo,-

The Rockefoller Foundation h,, A..
cided to establish in Baltimore .. -.
integral part Of Johns Ilonk ne t.,,..
atty n school OF hygiene ana puh,r. t..,,
which Will he devoted to ,r,,,i.
students In preventive medicine sra 49,,
lie health work.
n IL expected the school viI- bo ..
In October. 1917. II will take , ga.
TO construct and cuuip tho NJ, oss,.
building and organize y y'an NJ .o,.bo.
The work ~ organization viii boo u,,,.
taken by Or. william II Wolrb ~,
fessoS or pathology. and pr William u
Howell. professor of phyfiology. ~ Ion.
Hopkins. Dr Welch hls boon so'e...
ne director ~ tho new school
In announcing the plaus ,osto-,,,
officers Of tho Rockefeller Foupa,.,.
said there are many medical rol,oge.
the United States which tram men r.,
career In curative medicine. hu, =,
facilities for those dos ring IN a,,,.
themselves to preventive medicine ar
the promotion Of public holltn are "a y,
inadequate. II was I'm recognition n, =,
urgent need Of improved opnor,u,t,,
along these lines that tho do elo, M,
reached to found the new school
The central feature of tho ,choo' a..
he an institute Of hygiene. The .cho,
building will he near the hospft,i a.
medical Laboratories Of Johns U,.Lt-
University. I'm 1t will be housed ysr,o,
laboratories and departments. such a
those Of sanitary chemistry. Of phyalo'or
ms applied by hygiene. Of h..'cr'oIor
and p~rotozoo'ogN. of cp domioIogv Al
Industrial hygiene. Of vital statistic.
museum. library. Sc
NO pains" the announcement cav
will he spared to develop an INSTITUTE
which I'm its own fold Will compare ,
usefulness with the Rockefeller Ins.'u,
for Medical Research"
Experts whose advice tho Rocfefo,lt
Foundation sought IN pcrfccting rs rlaa
for the school agreed that a furdamcn..
necd Of the public health servire in u
country is a larger supply Of mon rr7r
erly trained These exports included T.
4. .. Abbot. Dr HERMAN NJ. rrs. n
Simon Eloxuer. Dr. Victor q Hcis,r. n
Edwin g. Jordou. br William ~ Far
Wicklinc Rose. Dr. VI J. Rosorau n
Thcobald Smith. tr. GEORGE g WI m.
pr. c. T. a. wiuslow. pr William
WEIGH and Prof - T.. jackson
The plans for the school coutewp'a'
an extension Of lite Influence ard ~,
fulncss by providing exhibits ard To-
lures for tho public and by Other r"ef'
10 bring about a better uHdo-s'era
-. ~ - ...Im - A-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

To ruE EDITOR Or THE SrN-SU: The
Moose turns his platform into u ratt
md sets sail on the chain OF lakes
under a sullen sky "A Buffalo takes pas
SAGE tethered to the pilot by n strong
rope after weary days the craft APP
breaches on a dark. misty night tho
Niagara rapids the Buffalo scents dan
geI. becomes excited and Jumps on.
dfaggiuE the pilot. and tho " swim
ashore In safety, The Moose glides on,
X caught iu the swift current and car
risd over the falls into The whirlpool
and there swirls round and round.
Hiram Jay Is thrown upon a rock.
where he poiseS and looks from ono
shore to The other. then he bouts
from classic memory. Friends. Cana
dams. countrymen and the Democratic
Donkey. lend me your ears ouT pilot
is a bully patriot. hut a slippery ciss.
WHiRiBNr.
FAST ORANGE, y J, June l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Republican Leaders Urged TO Draft
Roosevelt for the Campaign.

To THE ErtroR OF THE SrS-Sr. You
rall Theodore Roosevelt the foremost
american. NJ Chicago tho fortune If
politics was agains, the foremost Amer
lean. hut does that remove him from
the domain OF usefulness
II may not he customary to conduct
the affairs Of government on business
Nues, in fact II has not hccn CUSTOMARY
to do so hut If this should he n Re-
publican year, is there business ~sagacity
Sufficient In the leader or leaders II
tlat party TO avail themselves of the
assistance of In" foremost American.
would GLADLY ave voted for tho
foremost American. either rs ltepuhii-
can or ms Progressive, and | want 10
vote now for the Republican nominee.
hui not II there crops out one indi'a-
lirn Of passing up our foremost Ameri-
can, y -
sew YORK. June IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Across tho Mississippi now
Attention conccntra,cs
Democracy turns west her r~nw,
And So 40 al the fa'es.
Two dozen hroweries prepare
Tho delegates nrN in the air
lu'hiuklug fox n s~orrlons mak.
Tho thing - "ut and dried.
HG' n would b" y great mistake
To starr in to deridc
Uncertainty drives in her wedge.
Tho delegates ar" all on edge.
The candidate f. one apart.
lnt'eNlhlc though kind.
Hn lacks the politicians a..
Ills conscience rules his mind
suppose he should he very frank
About that-er. that one term plank,
Think then how bitter = their Gun.
How awfnl fortunes frrwn
What II when they nave nut h,m IN
And walled tho ticket down
And 'yer,thinE 5 completev done
what II he should decline to run'
M,rRicK MoRRIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
"UndNuted Amcricanism."

The asinine attempt to represent
Mr.. 1IvGHrs as something loss than
an out and out American pcrishod
mi~crnbly on the day II was born.
That day was Yesterday, and the
fist that smashed Campaign Mi>rcp
PRESENTATION Number Two was Mr.
HuGHEs's wi
i there any newspaper IN I'M,
neighbOrl,ood or elsewhere dull
enough not n perceive. or disingenu'
ous enough not tn admit, that the fist
fell heavily upon the lie?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
WILSON'S MEXICAN AIMS.
Presidential Policy Is Illuminated ny q
Plank for the ST. Louis Platform.

To ~ EDITOR or THE SUN-Str: In
the experimental form of the Mexican
plank. advertised as framed for the 81.
Louis convention by the great prepare
In the white House, the following state
mcnt of the Presidential idea is made
the italics being mine:
His wish has been to contribute. 20 FAR
as possible. to the ablishment OF a
stable and ,tuiV reprssenfdtiCe democratic
Government In Mexico and through the
asescy Of such n Government to restore
order. stability and Industrial prosperity
to our neighboring republic.
II is not 80 very many months since
President WilsY mad a speech TN
Indiana, ! thlnE) in which he set forth
that II was zone Of our business to let
the Mexlcans do anything except stew
In the juices Of their own insurrectionary
dispositions. Let that pass. however
and consider the present statement OF
his desires az quoted above. Where. IN
the prescribed duties OF his office, does
the President find warrant FOR con-
tributins to tho erection Of any particu-
lar kind Of government In Mexico. demo-
cratic or otherwise?
our Federal Constitution saws: The
United states shall guarantee TO every
state in this Union u republican form OF
government" There is nothing here or
elsewhere In our fundamental compact
about guaranteeing democracy for any
other nation. Incidentally the same sec
ton Of the Constitution does oblige the
United states. In respect to every state,
to protect each of them against inva-
SION While contributing to the estab-
lishment Of democratic government in
Mexico the tinted Statee. under Presi-
dent Wilson's management. has failed TO
observe the constitutional guarantee
against invasion on which our states
along the Mexican border doubtless re-
lied.
But 70 return TO the ORIGINAL line or
inquiry: VIII should the Presidents pol
icy toward Mexico have been controlled
by u wish 10 help set uH democratic gov
rnrnen any more han his policy toward
the European war should have been gov
crned hy a wish to substitute democratic
government for the autocratic dNnastiN
Of central Europe? what business is
{ Of ours to contribute to tho establish
ment in another country of the particu-
lar form OF government which We favor
FOR our own. providing. Of course. that
IN the case Of North and South Ameri-
can nations the forms of government
are not superinposed 10y some Euro
pean Power in contempt Of the Monroe
Doctrine
lot y be noted moreover, that, accord
ing to tho statement already quoted. the
Kind of Mexican government to the cree
ton Of Witch the President has wanted
us 70 contribute has not been merely
democratic 1t has been truly rep
rc-entative democratic government"
| which the President has craved for the
Mexicars. There Is a process Of defini-
ton involved IN this assertion most illu-
m!nating Of the meddlesome proclivities
at WASHINGTON which are responsible for
tho Mexican mess as It exists to-day.
NEW YDpE .Juue "a V. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
THE CAMPAIGN.
From u Delegate "a the Democrat
Convention Of 1868.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Sena-
tor stone IL quoted as saying that at
,entlon ought to he called to the TACT
that this is the first time IN our history
that the Supreme Court has been IN
vaded brazenly by partisan politics.
&c. referring 10 the naming OF Justice
Hughes as n nominee for the Presidency
In 1868 chief Justice Salmon T. 'hase
was the most prominent candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination. which III
pally went to Governor Seymour. was
n delegate to the convention, and never
before heard that there was any i'm
propriety in taking a candidate from
the Supreme Court II. w. ~
NEW YORK, June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
The Democratic Convention.

Those Democrats assembling to-
day at -. Louis win" perceive the
absurd futiiity of attacking Mr..
HuGHEs on the charge that he has
dishonored and degraded the bench
of the supreme Court Of the United
States are reported H. iaN"ring II
campaign ON the general lines indi-
Gated 10y this question IL the Repuh-
Iican party What would your can
didate have done differently from
WILSON"
Perhaps that * the ~qunrrSt and
most honest attitude tho Democracy
stances; but even that question would
no quite 60 to the heart Of things.
II would not present the renl issue
between CHARLES T.. HvGHrs and
WooDRow WILSON.
It Is not altogether n pleasant or
polite task TO state the real issue
plainly. The plain statement Of It
involves personal comparisons more
or less odious. contrasts of character.
processes Of qualitative analysis that
cannot he made searching without II
departure from the accustomed non
tiles. Perhaps the difficulty of state
ment can be avoided best by prop"s-
ing as a Republican reply 10 the
question "What would your cnndi,
date have done differently from WI
soN?" this other and extremely per-
sonal question, I'm what would not
our candidate have been different
from WILSON,"
The primary issue of personal char.
acteristics was clearly perceived and
admirably presented four months ago
tomorrow by ELIHu ROor in his al.
dress TO the State convention of the
New York Republicans. Mr.. Roor
put the personal character issue In II
nutshell when he said, "'The Govern
ment that shakes it's fist first and
Its finger afterward falls into con
tempt; and with Incompatible lucid
ity and force he summed up MS fol-
lows the case that goes 70 the voter
in November:
The defects Of the present Admins
tration arise from two distinct causes
The FIRST Is the temperament and train
Ing Of the President. The second i.
the incapacity of the Democratic party
as II Is represented IN Washington, botn
In the legislative and in tho executive
departments. either to originate wise
policies or 10 administer them enec,
lively II they are established. The
Democrat In Congress are never con.
trolled except with a club. and govern.
ment with a club Is always spasmodic
n defective.
"Theee characteristics will not change
President WILSON cannot change nj,
nature the Democratic party will no
change the character ~ it's representa-
tives and there Il no escape from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

The Moose will support HrGHEs,
The Moose will support WILSON, The
Moose will nominate n true blue Pro-
gressive. 'Most Procressives arc
truly blue these days) The Moose
will continue. the Moose will deceasc,
OF all sad words ~ man or goose, the
saddest are these: II am n Moose II
il not better to have fought and lost
than never to have fought at all, But,
having been in error. the way ont
seems to ordinary minds to-day Just
about the simplest thing in the
world. Probably most of the Lost
Party will see II and take II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Though 1000 persons paraded for
preparedness through the streets "f
Hartford n week ago. the commanding
officer Of the First Infantry found II
necessary to-day to advertise for re-
cru,ts-Hnrtford despntch.
How Is Connecticut going to raise
her quota for the first line National
Guard Of 400, 900 under the Hay LAY"
The question may be properly asked
OF every other state in the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

tied. 49,
Far from resisting regulation. all me
railroads Of this country are In favor OF
regulation but they ask that regulation
be sane and consistent. The INQUIRY
proposed by the Newlands resoluton'
now before Congress. would give every
citizen an opportunity to he heard on
his vital question. and perhaps lead u,
a sensible. consistent policy of railroad
supervision. FRANK MRu
New YoRK, June 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

The proposed Democratic plank
calling for amendment Of tho Consts-
tuition to make Federal Judges in
eligible for election to administrative
office would maintain satisfactorily the
precedent set by the single term plank
of 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

| know iva seball playing IN the street
on sunday is wrong, hut II isn't a crime
I consider this y blot on n hoy's char
acter-No'her Of ore Of the Ginger
printed" boUs
Sometimes our excellent police seem
more anxious to find new hlots than
to wipe out old ones. As 10 tho
youngsters. II does seem as II a 81
fine were penalty n plenty for n first
offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

The Marsha,l-Sullivan More
head Major contest for the N~iCe-Fresi-
dential nomination should no settled
quickly enough to leave abundance of
time for free and open discussion Of
suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Published daily. Including spnda! ny IN"
sun Printing and Publishing Arsociat'on ~
hs,tan New York. President and Treas
urer, william =. Reick.. loo Nass3u sirecl;
Nce. President. Edward y Mttchell. !w
Sss.au street: secretary. e. u. LuNion. 100
Naseau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Now j. the opportune tim for the
Democratic party to get most of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. BRYAN.
II Mr.. BRYAN means the Progress
sive vote Of 1914 there's not much 81
IL 10 get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
An Interesting Suggestion.

To rHE EDITOR oF TIE SuN SIR.
What's the matter with T, r. for the
Senate to succeed bGorman'
RoSToN. June 10. J. 4 NAGII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

London offcc. 40 % Fleet street
Paris oni,e. Il Ruc De IA Mirnodtcrr. ON
Rue du Quatre Septemhr".
Washinrton office. Hubs Building
Brooklyn office. 1u6 Twins ston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Kuickor--Is Smith busy
Bocker-Very, he j. tryinE to support
a bride ana q candidate In the manner n
which they have been accustomed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

- o,r fri<1ds ,,bo f1ror ps ,r,h mann
sryjpfs and ilYSfrritoH FOR phbhcdnon iciNh
10 hare rejected articles returned h'p mus
IN all cases Sfpd stamps for hn purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Readers Of TINS suS leaving town for the
summer months can hay" inc uals ""a
them in any part OF this country or EUROPE
On the terms stated above. Adhresse'
rhspsed "a often as desired. order through
rSrsdeaier or directly Of Publication once.
Teiephone 1000 Beekrnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Weather conditions were highly IN
favorable JELLICon.
a tribute to German foresight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

have always been afraid Of the
aulet man.-Prestdcnt WILSON.
In the next four months Mr.. VIII
soN will have more and more reason
to he afraid Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Has Victor MrRpocK dyed black the
flaming poll?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

hrddHur.
Guarding the shoes Brother Nc
COMBS IL said to he trying to step
into?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

All checks. money orders, Il, to he
made payable to THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
subscription. by Mall. Postpaid.

THE EVENING Sun. Per Month .,,.. =, :
THE EVENING sun CForeign), PcrM". l U
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06

paid poems for work and supplies for
the punitive expedition in contrast
with the virtual confiscation OF feed
stuffs by the forces Of the defacto
government has increased dissatis-
faction among Mexicans, according
to the reports. The Carranzista troops
were said to be over-running the coun-
try, selling everything OF value for
their own use or forcing in return the
acceptance OF deprecated fiat cur
rency at fifth Of the property's val
ne.
Lines OF gaunt women and chill
dren are being doled out corn In all
the principal Mexican cities, it is
rumored. The supply gave out at Po-
tosi recently and hundreds Of women
marched to the governors palace cry
ing for food for their children. The
governor told the mob that he had
no money. The women took up the
cry may God send the gringoes" and.
refused to be silenced until beaten
and cowei by the troops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
MUST DISPLAY
TWO AUTO PLATES
Police VIII Arrest All Drivers Who
Do Not Have Both Front and
Rear License Tags
on Cars.
DEALERS NUMBER ALSO
These Can't Be Used Over TWO
Weeks-Walter, Lee Pleads
Not Guilty to Larceny
Charge.

Some Keokuk autoists either do
not understand or else wilfully dis
obey the law requiring them to dis
play two license plates on their ma
chimes. One must be in the front and
one in the rear. The police depart
ment from now on will arrest all car
drivers who do not display both
automobile plates.
Some automobiles are running on
dealers licenses and 1915 plates yet,
it is said. Dealers licenses are only
good for two weeks and after that
regular state plates must be used.
The two weeks is given auto owners
that they may secure these plates.
1t is said that some have made a
practice here OF splitting plates. that
is putting plates Of the same number
on two different cars. This may be
the reason that some cars only dis
play one license plate instead Of two.
George Demple pleaded guilty to
the charge of running his automobile
ON Tuesday night without lights, and
paid the costs, $2.S5.
G. Underwood. A. Bedford, both
co1ored, and William FTakes were
given thirty days each by Judge Nc
Namara this morning for drunken
ness. Walter Lee. barber, who
was brought down from Burlington
yesterday by Chief of Police Henne-
mann, On a charge of larceny pre-
ferred against him by John ]. Hitler,
pleaded not guilty today and was held
under 800 bond.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
FORMER SCHOOL
TEACHER DIES
Mrs. Sara Humphrey Boyd, Aunt Of
Miss Anna J. Gage, Passed Away
in Dallas, Texas.

Word has been received here of the
death in Dallas, Texas, of Mrs. Sara
Humphrey Boyd, former resident
Of this city. Mrs. Boyd was an
aunt of Miss Anna j. Gage Of this
city, and a sister OF Miss Lucy Hum
phrey, whose death occurred few
years ago. Mrs. Boyd was one of the
early school teachers in Keol1uk,
teaching in the Central building.
From Keokuk she went to Saginaw.
Mich, with ner brother and later mar
ried. She then moved south and was
living in Dallas for many years. Her
husbands death occurred several
years ago, and he was buried in Tex