davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Political Notes

New York, Sept. 2s.-Democratio Ma
tional Chairman Mccormick thus praised
President Wilson and condemned Charles
z. Hughes yesterday:
The New Jersey and New York State
primaries furnished illuminating evil
dence bearing on the regard in which
President Wilson and Mr.. Hughes hold
their duties Of citizenship-evidence that
is corroborative Of their records hereto
fore.
The President exercised his right of
suffrage and discharged his duty as a
citizen Of New Jersey by journeying TO
Princeton to vote in the New Jersey pri-
mary. Mr.. Hughes did not participate
in the primary in New York, though the
candidate Of the same interests and in
huences that he represents was running
for the Senatorial nomination.
when the suffrage amendment was
submitted in New Jersey and New York
the same striking contrast between PresI-
dent Wilson and Mr.. Hughes was first
emphasized. The President went from
Washington to Princeton to vote for the
amendment. Mr.. Hughes remained in
Washington. ignoring his duty as a citi-
zen and attempting to make amends
later by telling the women that he IA
vors suffrage"
Philadelphia, Sept 2s-The Socialist
party will give President Wilson and
members Of both the Democratic and
Republican parties the greatest sur
prise OF their lives in November" ac-
cording to Allan L. Benson. Socialist
candidate for President.
He made the prediction before leaving
Philadelphia today, after having address
ed audiences in Lu Lu and Eagles Tenn
pies last night on the relative merits
of the several party issues in the cam
paign.
Far more powerful and influential than
the now defunct Progressive party, Mr..
Benson said. the Socialist party will poll
2, ZOO, 900 votes in November. and Socialists
will for the first time see a group of
their representatives in Congress, eager
and ready to defend the interests OF
the working classes
New York, Sept. 29.-Miss Juliette Ar
den, member OF the Progressive Demo-
cratic National Women's Committee,
who, four years ago, was one of the Ma
tional Progressive organizers with Clifford
Pinchot, has sent a challenge to him for
an open debate at any time and at any
place he may name on these and other
issues OF the campaign:
Who were the real nominators of Can
didate Hughes? What interests does he
represent and agree to serve as Presi-
dent?
How many millions Of dollars are be-
ing put out to elect him?
How many of Wilson's Cabinet has he
had to buck the last three and half
years who were secret agents OF the In
terests and in their pay?
who proposed the pan-American
treaty munitions clause; whose agent was
he and who had the treaty dropped be-
cause he recognized its bearing on con-
ditions here7"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
VANDERBILT ENROLLED
Cornelius, Jr., Fifth of Family to
Enter Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2s.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr., fifth of his family to en-
ter Yale, was today registered as a mem
Der Of the class of 20 in the academic
department His father was a member
of the class of 's5 and his grandfather
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, 2nd gave
Vanderbilt Hall at Yale in memory OF
his son, William Henry Vanderbilt, who
died at Yale while a member of he class
OF 'sS.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, of the class of
20 will reside in the Vanderbilt room in
Vanderbilt Hall, which was occupied by
his father and his uncles, Alfred Gwyune.
Yale 80, and Reginald, Yale, 1901.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
SYME UPHOLDS WILSON
IN M'LEAN (VA.) SPEECH

Declaring that the issue at the coming
election is whether the people will con-
tinue in power an administration whose
policies produce peace and prosperity or
will turn affairs over to those who
ditched Roosevelt in 1872 Corporation
Counsel Conrad H. Syme delivered a
vigorous campaign speech at a Dem
ocratic mass-meeting last night at Nc
Lean, Va.
Charles A. Douglas, also of Washing
ton, was another speaker at the meeting.
D. F. Finkel presided.
Mr.. Syme's address was devoted mainly
to three general topics-Mexican affairs
and their relation to the whole body
of pan-American relations, international
law as applied to war conditions, and
the eight-hour law"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Phone COMPANY Asks Rehearing.

Harrisburg, Sept. @.-The Keystone
Telephone Company has filed a petition
with the public service commission asking
for rehearlng IN the matter Of the con-
tract between II and the Philadelphia
Electric Company for the joint use of
conduits. The commission refused to
approve the contract ten days ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
BISSET STILL IN HOSPITAL
Suffering from Lacerations Due to
Auto overturnfng.

David A. Bisset, ssO1 Lowell street,
was still in Emergency Hospital last
night suffering from severe decorations OF
the face. the result Of an accident when
his automobile overturned yesterday
morning while he was driving It near
Garfield street in Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Peter Bisset, and Marie, Helen,
and Paul Bisset, who were in the car
at the time were also taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, but were discharged yes
terday. sufficiently recovered from their
injuries.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Bucks County Faces Kraut Shortage

Sellersville, Pa, Sept 29.-The heaping
platter Of sauer kraut and "weanies" and
the aroma of preparation of the hardy
Pennsylvania German dinner Is to be
scarce in Bucks County this winter. Re-
ports from the county state that the
cabbage crop is short
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Playground Exhibit Today.

The field day and exhibit Of the New
York avenue playground, which was to
have taken place yesterday, was post
poned until today because Of rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
Do NOT
WANT To PRESS
ROBBERY CHARGO
Clerlcs Reluctant to Have Part
in Proceedings stigmatizing
Seventeen Year. Old Boy
Who Stole Their Money.

Compllint was fitted today against
Ricardo sanchez. the ~l,-year-old
youth who has confessed 10 more or
less regular robbins OF the parsonage,
OF two Catholic churches, but IL ~
%probanlc hat the case VIII not be
pressed There j. ma. raj reluctance
on the part of the priests to- have part
In proceedings that mtwdt result III
sending a boy to reform school az In
~stigmatizing him rs u ,riminal. aud
II Is likely TINT some disposition cf
tn" ct-. other thar the usunl court
proceedings will b" made Father
Manhalau talked the ease over with
the boys father today.
san hc2 was arrested last night by
CAPTAIN p'Grady. The police had been
looking tot him since Thursday, When,
1t IL said. he was seen Co enter the
parsonage OF the church ot he Iut-
maculatr Conception. Robbery OF the
parsonage vas reported to the polio,
this week. the second theft tu occur
there, and The watch was set as q re-
sult.
sanchez IN aid Ia have admitted
To chief at POLICE McMhiin that ne
entered the parsonage of the 'hurch
~ the sacred Heart ~ well as the
pastoral residence Of Immaculate con-
ception parish. and that h. stale in an
$50. He robbed the p~arsonages. il u
said. when h priests were away.
Sancheg IN aid Ia nave told Cap
tain oGfady that he spent virtually
all the money he stole on joy rides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

For regular action OF tho bowels:
easy, natural movements. relief at
constipation, try Doan's %I,ogulets. Csc
At all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
>><~<%~~>~~A~

Auto springs Korhor's Garage
stove u furniture repairing, pack
ms Phone llNt iii ". Guld.
". H. kisor, of las Vegas, Is a
business visitor Doc The city today
Mrs Theodore Sodlllo de Otrro has
been granted "a decree II divorce on
th' ground cot abandonment
Mr. l. g. LiIaitt has secured a
divorce. The decree wns entered yes
tcrdIy
ii"rl, to Mr ana Mrs. \. y Bailey
eft DO south Atuo street. a son, Jan
utr, ~
Sir. Henry Y Reid has gone to
clayton Ala. Tor "a visit with her
patent.
Miss Alicia sanchez Of Valencia ~
spending he Weekend with her sis-
t'r M. o. Homcro Of aIr West coal
q. rIur
raru"l DidIold, race driver extra
ordinary. Vts % passenger un the Calls
forHin limited last night, bound Tor
chicago
While IN the city 90 attend the
meeting Of q Methodist conference
hoard yesterday IN Frank II IT,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

let the Mcfs is,ui-' Police watch
while you -Icrp, ~ oui al ,our house
lc H. prepared to , ~ the burglars IN
~ wa, and ~ anp hour of nigi,i.
t."D dser,i'c ana p"iiirnc>- euaran-
iced. Give sour address and ! win
,ali la see YOU
TONY .tEN NnA
Phone 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

can't took well. eat well or feel
wei with impure hood. Rcap the
blood puro with Burdock Blood Rlt-
tiers Eat simply, take exercise. Keep
ci''n, n good health is pretty sure
"a follow 500 "a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
UNIFORM RANK AGAIN
FORMED BY WOODMEN

~ the regular meeting last night
of tn" Woodmon of the World a uni
form rank Was reorsanizcd. There
is an organization of this Kind in
nearly every camp OF the Woudmcn.
and there ar. i2.iur camps ia the
United States, There are At least six
teen members IN cach company The
sovereign commander. ". \ Fraser,
has rendered the services y his en-
tire Organization Tor active service IN
case OF war Each regiment hu.ds an
onCHmpmcnt Tor competitive drills.
the last n being AT Galveston Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

VI. u REYNOLDS says:-
h Is Ia certify that | nave been
"a great sufferer from rheumatism
since 1884 Contracted the disease
while working with q SNOW pillow on
the railroad. For several years I
have been obliged TO as" ctutchcs a
great part at the time. Having used
three boxes OF the Meritol rheumatism
Powders. ! have thrown away the
crutrhos ana ~" now almost fully re-
covered II certainly has done ON
ders Tor me and ! heartily recommend
II. VI u reynolds. Prices soc 81 90
Dtweli Brus Co. exclusive agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

tnhdc ample n-rrinrcmcnis tor supply
ing the large demand FOR this noted
.t"w lu Albuquerque and VIII uo pr.-
IHtcl o. tl largo co., small order,
NOM tudHy on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
BACHECHI COMPANY
BECOMES AGENT FOR
NOTED sCHLITZ BREW

Iho l't'nr,h i Mercantile Dour1u,
mas p"cn made NlhuIl'ruuo and disc
trl'' aren't tor The famous Schiil.
brand "i milwaukee hcor II was am.
nounccd tudav Tire comuiu, has
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
SUPPRESSED REPORT or
. PANAMA LAND FRAUDS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
CBy International News service.)

WASHlNTON, Feb. 1o.-The suppressed re
port by General Goethas, telling how the United
States was robbed in the payment of the Panama
lands is in the hands of the committee today
General COethals states in bold language that
summary representations should at once be made
to Panama. concerning the awards of the land COM
mission. He further declared the government
agents investigating the claims were threatened
and coerced by combination of property owners.
The land commission refused to interfere. The
good name of the United States and her agents is
understood to be directly affected and General
Goethals announces drastic steps necessary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
PENNSY FILLING STOREHOUSE
WITH COAL FOR EMERGENCY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 19-Fear-
ing strike with the expiration of the
coal miners agreement with the op-
orators on April l, the Pennsylvania
railroad is preparing to meet the
shortage of coal that would follow, by
storing immense quantities at many
points along its lines west For a
month the railroad has been gradual
ly filling all storehouses, and about
April 1, all will be filled to capacity
The coal is principally "Pittsburg
Vein Coal" which is used for passen-
ger as well as freight locomotives.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
LABOR RESOLUTION INTRODUCED
INTO HOUSE BY NEW YORK SOCIALIST
tBy international News serviceo

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-Unemployed in
surance sickness insurance, and old age pensions
are provided in a resolution introduced into the
house by Meyer London, a Socialist from New
York
The resolution was referred to the labor COM
mittee. The measure provides for a labor chairman
of a commission of five to work out details. The
other commissioners will be two representatives OF
labor and two, of employers.
The bill also directs that if the commission is
unable to find sufficient work for the idle men, they
will be given public work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
Read the Daily News for Today's News To
TURKS PREPARING TO
EVACUATE TREBIZOND
(By international News service.)

PETROGRAD, Feb. 10.-Turkish forces are
preparing to evacuate Trebzond, an important
Black sea port, in anticipation of the complete
cupaton of Eastern Armenia by the Russians. Re-
ports state that Arnenians living in Trebzond are
being slain by the score and fighting between the
roting Turks and the invaders continues in West
ErZerum
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
ALBANIAN CAPITAL MAY sUCCUMB.

ROME, Feb. 1o.--Durazzo, the capital Of Al
bania, is reported surrounded on three sides by
Austrian troops. It's fall seems imminent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
CHICAGO RESIDENCE
BLOWN TO ATOMS BY
A BLACK.HAND BOMB
CBy International News Service.)

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-With terrific roar that
could be heard for miles, b1ack-hand bomb
p1oded this morning in the home of Modestne Mas
tro Giovanni, an Italian banker of this city, COM
pletely destroying of the finest residences in
Chicago Giovanni and his family miraculously es-
capped injury
The house was situated in the heart of the fash
ionab1e district on the Grand Boulevard. Windows
throughout an area of many blocks were broken by
conclusion when the three story structure, which
was noted for its beauty, crumb1ed to mass Of
ruins.
Although the banker would make no definite
statement, it is believed the black-hand is behind
the disaster. The damage is estimated at SIS 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

MANY CONVERTS MADE TO
UNIVERSAL" LANGUAGE
WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 19.-'A
six aco!'
mat does not sound very passionate
you, but it is. In Ro, the universal
'anguage it means: Il love you
Ihe Rev. p Foster, of Marietta, o.,
SnO invented Ro, has made many con-
'erts while here. Ro is a system attic
'ausuage and some day, according to
ae REV. Mr.. Foster, will be the Ian
Suage of the whole world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
BERNSTORFF'S FINAL
INSTRUCTIONS DRAFTED
CBy international News service.o

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-The final instructions for
Ambassador Won Bernstorff with reference to the
submarine question, were drafted today by the
American bureau of the foreign office and submit
ted to Foreign Secretary Won Jagon for approval.
1t is expected the instructions will be in Washing
ton by next Tuesday.
The German press is again showing marked IN
terest in the Lustana case and the submarine ques-
ton. The Cologne Gazette today says, 'We will
let nothing curtai1 our rights will we bother
about the safety of reckless crazy neutras travel
ing on English ships.'' The above is expressive of
the general sentiment of the nation.
Read the Daily News for Today's News Today
JACKSONVILLE RELATIVE OF SEC.
OF STATE SECRETLY MARRIED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
CBy international News service.o

ST. LOUIS Feb 10.-Miss Louise Lansing Of
Jacksonville, nece of the secretary of state, was
secretly married two weeks ago to Louis Logsdon,
of OWensborO, Kentucky. The courtship is report
ed to have lasted but three days
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
Overlooked Points in WAGER.

A wager is said to have been won
by Sir Walter Raleigh, from Queen
Elizabeth on the question of how much
smoke is contained in a pound of Vir-
ginia tobacco. A pound of the weed
was weighed, burned and then weighed
again, in ashes. The question was
held to be satisfactorily settled by
determining that the weight of the
smoke was exactly that of the tobacco
before being burned, minus the resid-
uum of ashes. The fact that the ashes
had received additional weight by COM
bining with the oxygen of the atmos-
phere and the further fact that certain
gases were evolved in the process of
combustion were unthought of by the
queen and Sir Walter, the knowledge
of such things not having then been
revealed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
Marriage a Good Thing.

At Salem, Ore, there is u state peni-
tentiary, and the warden has been
looking into the status of the prison
ers. He finds there are more bachelors
In the penitentiary than married men.
Larceny is the most common crime,
and laborers are the most numerous
class among the prisoners.
Marriage is good for a man, rs the
Almighty knew when he said: ''It is
not good for the man to be alone. Let
us make a helpmeet for him." Mar
ried men are not only more law-abid-
ing and keep out of prison more, but
they are also more moral, for mark
you, there is difference between
crime and morality. They are also
more healthy and live longer on the
average than unmarried men.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29

thought OF taxing advanrage OF any
one. least Of all OF the teacher.
We are becoming daily more con-
scious of our social obligations In this
larger sense. and even the children
are learning to understand 1t. A tot
Of eight years was sent home from
school with a note until his "cold" had
disappeared. The mother thought the
ailment was too slight to be noticed,
and proceeded to assure the teacher
that she was not at all alarmed. But
Henry knew better: 1.-THE teacher
isn't afraid Of me getting sick; she's
afraid I'll make the other children
SICK" he explained. 1t is more impor-
tant to guard the whole class against
possible infection than to guard Hen
ry against the possible loss of a few
days of schooling. The quarantine or
isolation Is not for the sake of the
sick, but for the sake of those who
are not yet sick. And the same prin-
ciple applies to much of what we are
today required to do in the adjustment
of the child between the home and the
school.
We shall have to give the young
child at home little more care. n
little more thought, in order that
other peoples children in school shall
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
INFATUATIoN OF MARY sLANDY.
eosvs.euN
n<2 %oArfu
oSas>saa SsroI00

MARY BLANDY does not rank with
lvk the great artists in crime, but as
an illustration of human perversity
she remains supreme. The babes and
sucklings of her time have become ven
erable men and women, and all kinds
of water have passed under the bridge,
but her name still lives in England,
and when old lawyers encounter pc
culiarly cold-blooded criminal, they are
wont to say that he is as bad as Mary
Blandy.
Mary lived with her parents at Hen
ley-on-Thames. Her father was a fine,
comfortable man, solicitor who had
a seemly package of pieces of eight
salted down to his old age, and to leave
to his beloved daughter when he went
to sleep with his fathers. Mary was
the joy and pride of his life. He
thought so much of her that he used to
bore his friends describing her noble
and charming qualities, and seemed to
be under the impression that she ought
to have been presented with a gold
headed cane at least once a day. And,
really, the old man was not without
excuse, for Mary was most attractive
damsel. She was young, well educat-
ed. of divers accomplishments, and a
pleasant personality. The father was
justified in believing that she eventu-
ally would marry some excellent citi-
zen, and live happy ever after.
If she didn't do this it was not be-
cause of lack of excellent citizens,
or backwardness on their part. Her
suitors fairly trampled down all the
flowers in the front yard in their eager
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
WALKING In Your sIeep.

Roughly speaking, the mind is di.
vided into two parts. One controls
the actions of which we are conscious
and the other those which we do un-
consciously. In the latter class are
such things as walking and breathing.
SO that the second part of the mind
works equally as well whether its
owner is asleep or awake. When the
body or the other part of the mind is
tired to the point of exhaustion, or is
harried by pain. the second part is
liable to be unduly active. Then it is
that we are most likely to walk or talk
in our sleep md have nightmares"
And because the acutely conscious part
of the mind is dormant and not sub
ject to fears the sleepwalker frequent
ly traverses dangerous places unhurt
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
Mary's Adamantine Conscience Was
Touched.

ness to propose to her, and among
and promising young men in the neigh
borhood. She treated them all as good
friends, and turned them down, one
after another, when they volunteered
to escort her to the altar. In view of
what followed it is well to remember
that Mary Blandy had her chance to
pick and choose from all the beautiful
young men of the countryside.
In the fullness of time Captain
Cranstoun came to Henley on recruit
ing service. The captain was carica-
ture of a man. He was small ana
withered, badly pitted with the small
pox, cross-eyed and possessed of a
hideous muddy complexion. He was
the ugliest thing seen on the main
street of the town in many day. I'M
agine, therefore, the CONSERVATION of
the beautiful young men who had been
rejected in one-two-three order, when
they learned that Cranstoun was pay
ing his attentions to Mary, and evil
IDENTIFY with success. Mary seemed
infatuated with her shriveled captain.
So the young men held an indigna-
ton meeting, and resolved to look up
the captains record, which they did.
1t was q bad one, and included the
fact that he had wife and children
in Scotland.
Proof of this was sent to Mr.. Blandy,
and he tried to call halt. He put his
foot down, as becomes the head of a
house, and announced that the captain
would have to cease his visits, and
Mary must have nothing further to do
with him. The next time the captain
called Mary explained the situation to
him, and he seemed to think 1t anus
ng. His marriage with the woman in
Scotland wasn't legal marriage, he
said. 1t could be declared off at any
time. He was great talker, and
could make Mary believe that white
was black. She took his word about
that Scotch marriage. and refused to
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
Divinity in Man.

The most significant feature in the
history of an epoch is the manner it
has of welcoming a great man. Ever,
to the true instincts of men, there is
something godlike in him. Whether
they shall take him to be god, to be a
prophet, or what they shall take him
to be, that is ever grand question !;
by their way of answering that we
shall see, as through little window,
into the very heart of these mems spir-
itunl condition. For at bottom the
great man, as he comes from the hand
of nature, is ever the same kind Of
thing: Odin, Luther, johnson, Burns !;
1 hope to make it appear that these
are all originally of one stuff; that
only by the worlds reception of them,
and the shapes they assume, are they
so immeasurably diverse.-Carlyle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
Treacherous Golf,

On one occasion an old lady was in
the same railway car as a party of
golfers.
II found fearful trouble this morn
Ing" said one. "At the first fell right
into the middle of blackberry bush
and at the second was stuck up on
the top of tree. 1 pitched out of
bounds into the farmyard at the third,
got caught by the wire at the fourth,
stuck fast in deep hole at the fifth,
found myself buried in mud at the
sixth. I was lying in heap of rough
stones at the seventh, got lost at the
eighth and finished up at the bottom Of
that dirty ditch at the last hole"
"Gracious mer cried the Mortified
old lady from the corner of the car,
''and they told me golf was an old
mans camel I'll never let my Edwin
play again"