davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29

rs he religious mani"
81 guess So
Does be 90 to church,"
Il don't think he ever goes himsef.
but he never kicks on his wife geing
when she Frarts' tor betfoft Ffss
Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29

Advice is not disliked because 1t 10
advice, but because so few people knew
how to give it.-Leigh Hunt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
KEHOE EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION FOR
]. H. SMITHWICK
CORDIAL RELATIONS EXISTING
BETWEEN CONGRESSIONAL
RIVALS - THANKS JOURNAL
FOR FAIRNESS.

Walter Kehoe, who won out IL the
congressional race, has written very
cordial reply to ]. H. Smithwick, his
opponent, who was the first to con-
graduate him. Mr.. Kehoe in letter
to The Journal thanks this paper for
its fairness, although it did not sup
port his candidacy. The setter to Mr..
Smithwick is reproduced, as it illus
trates the necessity, often stressed
by The Journal, of conducting cleo
tons on as high plane as possible.
The eordiality of the relations be-
tween Messrs. Kehoe and Smithwick,
as shown by their correspondence,
forms q bright page in our politics:
Junee u, 1916.
Hon. ]. n. Smithwick, Pensacola, Fla.
MY Dear John-Your letter Of
the 10th. instant was received yester-
day morning, and fully appreciated.
The memories of this campaign viii
always be pleasant ones to me. Of
course the result adds to that pleas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
SAUFLEY TRIBUTE
FROM WATTERSON'S
GREAT NEWSPAPER
LOUISVILLE coURIER-JoURNAL.
IN LEADING SUNDAY EDI-
TORIAL, ELOQUENTLY REFERS
TO AvIAToR's END.

Many tributes have been paid by
the press to the late Lieut.. R. C.
Saufley, whose tragic death occurred
last week, but none are of more
worth than that printed Sunday
morning last in the Courier-JournaI,
Mr.. Watterson's great paper, of
Louisville, which was as follows:
A States Bereavement.
The navy's loss in the death of
Lieut.. Richard C. Saufley of the aero
nautic service, is Kentucky's bereave-
ment.
The aviation service claims the
bravest and the ablest young men of
the army and navy. They incur in
times of peace greater risk of life
tim is encountered upon the firing line
by infantrymen, cavalrymen or artil-
lerymen in times of war. Unlike the
aeronauts of the aviation field. where
flying is an exhibition purely they
risk their lives as soldiers. and not
as showmen. They are engaged in
solving many problems of practical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

The man who saved the British
army from destructionl
Such is the soldier who probably
viii succeed Lord Kitchener as the
chief of Great Britain's fighting
forces, following loss of Kitchener
and members of his staff when the
Hampshire sunk.
In casting about for possible wear
ers Of the mantle of Kitchener, no
figure looms so large as that Of Sir
John French, the man whose master
ly retreat at the opening of the war
saved the British forces in Belgium
and France from utter humiliation
before a German force that outnum-
bered them three to one.
French is "a ard of Irish birth. He
has blazed many new trails in the
British army. As young officer in
an questionable huzzar regiment
known as the "Dumpies," he COM
mitted the heresy of actually spend
ing much time studying military
books.
In those days army service was re-
garded by youthful officers as a sort
Of gentleman's sport
A high officer once asked French's
major what sort Ct chap he was.
ooh, he's q queer sort" replied the
major, ALWAYS reading military
books"
But when the time came in the
Boer war for Great Britain to brush
the dust Of dry rot off her army and
sent it into action, French's studies
showed their value.
BE came out of the South African
campaigns, one o. the few men who
made reputation in a war thai
ruined so many.
In the bloody Sudan campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

war which have been borne by moth
ers and wives since the bale-fires
burned on Trojan walls, have fallen
frequently during peace since aviation
has become feature of preparedness.
Kentucky has lost two sons recently
in the service, Elisha Kelly, Of Louis
vile, and now Richard Saufley, Of
Stanford. In both cases the loss has
been felt keenly by all the people Of
the state.
The risks of aviation are inevitable.
Whether they are greater in the
American army and navy than they
should be is a question often dis
cussed. The Courier-J ournal, posses
sing no technical knowledge of aero
planes, and having no intimate knowl-
edge as to the conditions under which
American aviators make experiments
does not feel qualified to pass iudg-
ment, but il moved to say that so far
as it has progressed army and navy
aviation has taken distressing toll
of valuable lives and that Kentucky
has sustained distressing losses.
Our profound sympathy and sorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
DIPPING LOSSES
ARE CAUSED BY
CARELESSNESS
FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS LAID
DOWN BY STATE EXPERTS
AND THERE WILL BE NO
LOSSES.

One Florida farmer lost three cows
recently by arsenic poisoning. He was
attempting to rid them Of ticks and
they absorbed the poison through
their skins. Instead of dipping the
animals or spraying them, as direc-
tions suggest, he applied the dip with
a cloth.
Either the dip was not Diluted
enough or it was rubbed too much
into the animals skins. John M. Scott,
animal industrialist to the University
of Florida experiment station, says
there is very little danger from
arsenic poisoning when the dip made
and applied according to directions.
The following precautions concern
ing dipping are issued by the State
Board of Health: Animals should not
be dipped when they are overheated.
They should be watered before they
are dipped so that they will not drink
the dip. Animals should not be
dipped during a rain unless they can
be housed Immediately upon coming
from the vat. They should not be
turned on pasture until they have
dried or the dip may fall upon the
grass and kin grazing animals. Weak
or pregnant animals should be spray
ed or washed down instead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

aviation, a branch of military and
naval service which cannot be neg
lected by one country when other
countries are developing it constant
ly toward higher efficiency. The loss
of an experienced aviator, such as
Dick Saufley was, means to the serv-
ice the loss of a peculiarly useful of
Ger. To Kentucky, in this case, it
means more. It means the untimely
death of a young Kentuckian, of an
honored stock, whose mettle was that
of the best blood of the South in the
sixties when the warp of chivalric
ideals wovet with the wool of tragedy
and sorrow fashioned the fabric of
history in which the soldier shone as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

French distinguished himself as a
gallant cavalry leader as major gen
eral of cavalry. In the Boer war he
fought in the two opening battle in
Natal where he won brilliant VIC
tory. A daring cavalry charge by
French's forces pierced the Boer line
and made possible the relief of Kim
berley. French's men were outnum-
bered and the Beers had strong po-
sition. BY all the rules of war to
pierce that line was impossible.
French pierced it.
The GROWING achievement of
Frenck's career came when he was
sent to France with the little British
expeditionary erny of regulars and
rushed into Belgium in an effort to
save the country from the German
hordes.
The first Clash came at Mons, Aug.
%. At FfanCh's right were Joffre's
troops. The Germans were pouring
across the country in overwhelming
AAAcSoGISs 44&C O4AG NCAS NUO kECelb 4OL
the tide to be turned back. Gen.
French saw he must retreat. AS SON
as he learned the French troops had
begun to retire me followed suit.
Then he hegan the most mastery re
treat in nistcty.
For four days the British troops
doggedly fought off the pursuing
Germans. French's men gave bullet
for bullet as they fell back mile after
mile.
Throughout those four days the
British forces were on the perilous
verge of confusion. Had French for
one moment lost his head the orderly
retreat would have been turned into
disorderly and fatal rout.
French saved the British expedi-
tionary army from destruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

an example Of knightly courage, and
war was made real romance. His
spirit was that which at an earlier
period gave the dark and bloody
ground in the days of Boone in the
war of 10 and in the Mexican war
immortal fame. The circumstance
that he did not fall in action does not
make him less a patriot or a hero than
soldiers and sailors who sacrifice their
lives on the actual field Of battle.
The accident brings grief to two
families whose pride was conferred in
the achievements Of the daring young
officer. 1t brings widows weeds to
a young matron hardly beyond girl
hood. The burden and the blight of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

ure. But appreciate almost as much
the good fellowship that existed be-
tween all Of Us while the campaign
went on; it was spirited, close, and
lively, but / am gratifed indeed to
feel that four of us could go into the
race for congress good friends and
it was a source Of satisfaction that no
mud was thrown and no bitterness
engendered.
A repeat that appreciate your let
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

ter more than you can imagine, and
If can ever serve you personally or
politically, or officially, want you to
call on me, for I win find more pleas
ure in serving than you viii in being
served.
Assuring you Of my high personal
regard, I am, as before,
Your good friend,
WALTER KEHOE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
SERVICE JOURNAL ON
SAUFLEY's LATE FEAT

In its last issue the Army and
Navy Journal referred to Lieut.. sauf-
ley's feat in breaking all airship en-
durance records in the following man
ner:
Lieut.. Richard c. Saufley u. S. ~,
added another record to his credit on
June 5, 1916, by remaining in the
air eight hours and frye minutes. This
feat establishes a new record. The
fact that the gasoline pump refused
to work caused Lieutenant Saufley to
descend sooner than he Intended. He
scared over Pensacola Bay, Fla, at
an altitude Of 900 feet. The flight
was made in hydro-aeroplane of
100-horsepower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

90 out to the noble mother and the
stricken wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

TELL YOUR WANTS THROUGH
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

tionaI Hughes Alliance. which reads In
part as follows: Every day makes it
look more like Hughes! But We must
not let oVer-contidencc cndanger the
certainty Of victory by lessenlng our
efforts TO bring it about The time TO
slow I'D is after the votes are counted
on November seventh. The Democrats
are putting up IL big Noise. but the i'm
preston is growing that Hughes has
the votes Former Wilson men are COM
ing out for Hughes. Of the Hughes Al
lance members tahulatcd in the follow
inu critical states these ar" til" percent
axe 81 Uirn who voted fhr " llSnn III
1917 and are now for Hughes: california
aGc. wisconsin - ~, Texas 2hG. Mary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

willie yesterday to hear the next preSf
dent, Charles E. Hughes.
Following WAS the betting in New
York yesterday:
100 10 $1,000 Hughes is elected.
1000 to 5 800 Hughes is elected.
$4,000 even Hughes carries ONO.
Col. 4 r. Campbell LEFT for Mari"i
county Yesterday where h. will spenf
the week on the stump in the fnte-es'
of the Republican ticket.
Attorney Frank 4. O'Kri"n Will ad
dress the Young Mems Republican Slnt
at Moundsvilc. Wednesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
POLITICAL NOTES

Not few Democrats are at loss to
understand why the Register should
complain that the registration in Ohio
county, 1929, is 1000 higher than
that paper thinks it should be, when
the registration books have been in
the hands of the county commissioners,
two of whom are Democrats, and one,
John NJ. Garden. candidate for re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

election. Or does the Register mean
that George W. Oldham, the clerk Of
the board, who is also Democratic can
didate for sheriff, as custodian Of the
records, was responsible for the in
crease. which the Register does not
believe should have occurred?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

Secretary L. T.. CrcSHp ~ thr ohio
County Republican Executive commit
zee. is in receipt ut an interesting letter
from 4. W. Shaw, treasurer OF the Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

Tho result of the straw vote in In
diana TO date is Hughes 3.134 and VIII
son 1883.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

The cali was issued yesterday
for IL meeting OF the aides for the
Fairbanks demonstration to be held at
Republican headquarters on Chapline
street at eight o'clock Wednesday cv"n-
ing when plans for the big demonSirh-
lion will b. completed. DR.. Leon Refer
will be grand marshal of tho Fairbanks
parade. Lieut.. j. Sumner Jones will be
chief "f staff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

liam II. Taft. who speaks there that eve
Ing Brooke and Hancock counties will
be represented in the Taft gathering by
big DELEGATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

Is Not /
DREs1DENT WILSON: You are Boosting to
the voters, through your Department OF
Commerce and Bureau of Labor, what
your Administration and Congress have done tor
American wageearners in work provided and
pavolls increased for them
One of your Labor Bureau Bulletins tells of the
hundreds of thousands of unemployed bread winners
put to work in the latter part OF your term.
But it is a fact, and you knowit isa fact, that all
of these byeud-9vl1,zeYs had full employment 1Oaen
Won took office and lost that employment by reason
of the tariff legislation enacted at your dactat1o~.
You k,,ooU it is a fact that in the fall of 1914
those hundreds of thousands Of American wage
earners were out of work because of the tariff
framed, enacted and put into operation under your
personal supervision and at your behest.
It's fact, and you knouu it is a fact, that while
FOREIGN goods were checked from pouring into our
mari ets by the American tariff system Of the Re-
publican party this country bought abroad in 1872
1851, 600, 900 less goods than it sold abroad.
It's fact, and you kno1D itisafact, thatin the
first six months of 1913 during four months OF which
YOU we're President, but during all of which the
Republican tariff was still in operation, cur imports
were 1926, 100000 lower than oar exports.
1t is fact, and you knotOit is fact, that in the
whole wear of 1913, during ten months of which
YOU were President, but during only three months
Of which your tariff was in operation our imports
were S69l 100000 lower than our exports.
But it is fact, and you knos0 1t is fact, that
IN the first six months of 1914, avith your tariff IN
obeyotiou all those months, this country FOLLOWED
the deadly bat of larger and larger imports drlving
american industries ont Of business and american
1ungeeoyners out Of vork IN favor Of foreign capital
and foreign labor.
1T fact, and you know ii is q fact, that in
January 1913, under the Republican tariff we sold
abroad, $64OOO0O more than we bought Abroad
but in January 1914, under your tariff only
$49,OOO,O00 more.
That in February 1913, under the Republican
tariff. we sold abroad $44 100000 more than we
bought abroad but in February 1914, under
your tariff, only $25,00O,000.
That in March 1913 under the Republican
tariff, we sold abroad S31 100000 more than we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

newspapers canvassing the political
conditions in every state as regards the
United States Senate comedies the cleo
ton Of Howard Sutherland over the
present Senator William i. ChiltGR.
Hon. Charles ]. Schuck left yesterday
morning for Richie county. where he
will deliver several addresses. lie Will
return To Wheeling the latter Tart of
the week, making several addresses on
the way home.
Attorney George c. Rcnclle. Judge r.
NJ. Addlcman, Judge Il. S. Hun"ckcr. s.
=. Royce. William Terry. w. II. G. Cur
rtis, W. r OTTO. Mayor II. J.. Kirk and
Chief Tom Lcylaud were in Stcuben-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

land s4%, Oregon 2O%, Oklahoma 1S%.
Minnesota 1870. New Jersey l6%o, Con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

H. G.. Deacon" Underwood arrived
from Charleston last night and Will be
at Republican headquarters un Chapline
street during the rest Of the campaign'
Mr. Underwood, who is a. WheelinGitc'
is enthusiastic over the success of Judge
Robinson and the State ticket anu DC
lieves that West Virginia Will give Il
big majority for Hughes.
\ number Of Wheeling t"puhiiranS
are planning 10 go to Strubcnvtlr We'd
ncsdar evening TO hear eN-prcSldenl W IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

~~~@ ~@
bought abroad, but in March 1914, under your
tariff, only $4,90O,OOO.
That in April 1913, under the Republican tariff,
we sold abroad $53 100000 more than we bought
abroad, but in April 1914, under your tariff we
bought abroad $l1000OO0 more than we sold
o0'0oo' ssngsRgsssas @*xa"~. -~.s~
It's fact, and you knouO it is fact, that in the
five months from April to August 1913, inclusive,
under the Republican tariff, we sold abroad
$218,OOO,O0O more than we bought abroad, but in
the corresponding months of 1914, under your
tariff we bought abroad $39,000,00O more thon
aye sold abroad.
Ills fact, and you kno1U it is fact, that your
tariff ceased to work havoc with American indus
tries and business and to lmpoversh American labor
only when the war came to dam off, at the source
abroad, those cheap labor imports which you had
allowed to flood our markets.
1T is q fact, and you knouU it is fact, that it
was the war which put our wage-earners back to
work. in spite of your tariff, but that the moment
the war stops thousands Of neun1t1on bGssts os go
ont Of business and hundreds Of thousands of u1age
eavzers employed IN them 7viU go off their baouols
And more,-that many other industries now
supported by the day and night activity Of our
munition plants and by the vast earning power Of
the wage-earners in them will be compelled to close
down in part or in whole,
Then when those hundreds of thousands of our
own wageearners suddenly lose their employment
and the twelve to twenty million wageearners of the
Old World now engaged in return to their nor
NAL occupations, and their surplus products Of
peace are allowed to flood into this country again
as they flooding in until the outbreak of the
war; the 7vork Of running american industries, 1lch
aOas begun by yonr tariff before the war, must be
completed after the 7O0r; the American Oageeorneys
put into the bread-I1e by yonr tariff but taken ont
by the zOar must 7vrh peace restored, go back into
that breod-lime Of yonr making IN 1914.
Therefore, President Wilson, sDhen you ask
American 1Dage-earners to Uote, on November
9TH, for your tariff, you ask them to uote to iue
in a Fools Paradise of war trade for mere
months or weeks, only to be plunged by that
tariff Immediately aftereDard back into pauper-
ism and the bread line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

The Cincinnati ENQUIRER and other
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
To BECOME REGULAR
WINTER RESIDENTS

Gilman Davis, of Oswego, N. Y,
purchased on Tuesday, through the
agency of A. E. Donnelly, lot on
Bellevue avenue, owned jointly by
j. H. and A. E. Donnelly. There is a
cottage on the lot which Mr.. Davis
plans to have remodeled and enlarged
during the summer, to be in readi-
ness for the occupancy of himself and
wife next winter. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
have been spending at least a part of
the season in Daytona for the past
eight or nine years and the many
friends they have made here will be
pleased to learn that they are at last
to become regular winter residents
of the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are
now at the Victoria apartments, Ridge
poets to leave next Saturday for ST.
wood and Live Oak avenues, but ex-
Augustine, en- route north.
Daytona Beach is the most marvel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
MARY PlckFORD IN
MADAME BUTTERFLY"
OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY

1t is rarely indeed that the motion
picture public has been privileged tn
witness so eXquisitely artistic a per
romance as that of Mary Pickford
IN the Famous Players Film Com
panys screen adaptation of John
Luther Longs immortal classic. "Ma-
dame Butterfly" The screen version
or this famous love tale celebrated in
opera, novel and play, has preserved
and enhanced all the poetic beauty
and tenderness of the original. AS
the forsaken Cho-Cho-San. the little
maid of the Flowery Kingdom, pa
tlently waiting through the long
months for the return CT her faithless
husband, Mary Pickford presents an
innocent, confiding, pathetic figure,
who proceeds through her many sor-
rows with unconquerable courage and
endurance. Only an actress of Miss
P1ckfords remarkable magnetism and
dramatic power could have presented
pantomimic impersonation of this
famed character that will stand COM
parison with the artistry of the stage
and operate standards already estab-
llshed. For pure pathos and dramatic
appeal, the photo-production of "Ma-
dame Butterfly" has few equals in
the whole realm of fiction, stage or
screen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ne FELL IN LOVE WITH
HIS WIFE" AT CRYSTAL
THEATER THURSDAY

1t may sound like a queer title for
photoplay, but if you like story
well acted, you will not fail to see wbv
and how He Fell in Love With His
Wife"
Ihls production opens with a situa-
tlon That grips your interest and holds
II through to the finish. Many and
unexpected complications arise. but
Florence Rockwell, as Aida Arm.
strong, gives portrayal of charm ann
sweetness that will completely win
you. Forrest Stanley, as James Ho1-
croft, is the same fine looking. manly
actor that has appeared in other pro-
auctions from the Pallas studios
The book has enjoyed such a large
sale that it is now one of the standard
works of English fiction.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Daytona Beach is the most marvel
GUS beach in the world.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
WANTED-sITUATl0Ns.

MALE.
Roy, %, colored, all around, desires position:
ref Address BOX 24O-D. Star Office. IT.
BUTLER, valet or cook; japanese; frsr-class in
every respect; position anywhere. Address Box
2z7-D. Star ONCE. 15s
CHAUFFEUR wants position, private or COM
mercial: best refs. Address Box 247-D. Star
Office. 18s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good repairman
careful, courteous, dependable; nrst-class refer
ence. Address Box 15OD. Star Office. 20s
l. C. 8. STUDENT. 20 years Of age. now en-
pioyed. desires position requiring but half days
services; preferably evening; will come well re-
commended and ready for work. Address Box
l55-D. Star once. lJs
JOB WORK or furnace man. BY reliable colored
man. l74s 2oth NV.
lAN-lfiddie,Ie Ied. sxper1encsd In once work,
.ants: 4ob. .p&knenent or Temporary. Address
Bex cd. Star oeaes. 15e
Evening star., 1916-12-15

BARGAINS in talking machines; $50 victrola.
S35: SIS Victor. s10:, $e5 grafonola. SIS; SIS
grafonola. $50. and other bargains In used ma
chimes. We save you money. Record Exchange.
601 q NV. Main 71G9.