davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
TAMA JlMs HEADS ALLIANCE
Former Secretary Of Agriculture Sc
s lected President Of Iowa Cam -
II tspaign Organization for Hughes

" ID
NEW. YORK, Oct. a5-James Wilson
secretary of agriculture in the McKin
ley, Roosevelt and Taft administra'
tons, has been elected president OF
the National Hughes alliance branch
in Iowa. it was announced yesterday
Among the vice presidents of the
Iowa organization are Howard Clark
and Casper Schenk, both of Des
Moines; c. r. Brenton, of Dallas Cen
ter; Geo. White, OF Nevada; Judge
Attlee, of Ames; r. E. Bales, of Des
Moines is secretary and Gilger Mac
Kinnon, also of Des Moines. is treas
urer. This list, containing the names
of former progressives, like Mr..
White and Mr.. Schenk, shows how
the old division in Iowa has been
healed and how both sides are to-
gether in supporting Hughes. .f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

+ Secretary of the Navy Josimpu'
Daniels is said to be confronted will
a very grave charge. Using his intu
ence as heSd Of the navy. Mr.. Daniel:
is reporte? to. have awarded con
tract for Dig gun shells to an ineXperl
enced munitions manufacturer in Raj
eigh, NJ c.. the secretary's home town
The shells We're. delivered, but wher
used in recent target practice we're o
such inferior quality that the,
crumbed and dropped into the sea
In, spite of this a contract for more
shells has been awarded to this same
concern A man who does this sor
of thing is guilty Of more than ineiti
cheney in office. One may be ineftl
cient because he is fool. But a MAJ
who awards government contracts tt
a firm of proved incompetency is som'
thing worse. The public awaits Dan
iels' answer to the charge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
PRESIDENT A SOUND SLEEPER.
Crowd of 700 at Boone Fail to Gel
President Wilson to Make APP
pearance at Early Hour.

BOONE, Oct. 5--No amount of call.
ing would. get President Wilson up
when his special arrived here at $3.50
o'clock this morning over the Chicago
& Northwestern. S. ,,.,E 7!
There was a crowd of 700 people
who used nearly everything short OF
dynamite to stir the occupants of the
special, but all they could produce
were the porters.
The train was at Boone fifteen min.
utes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

At a dinner given by the Hughes
club of Washington, d. c., recently
Simon Wolf. one of Washington's
most substantial citizens, said:
1T would have been we'll for the
present administration to have profit
led by the policy pursued by James G.
Blaine as secretary of state in the
Garfield administration. Mr.. Blaine
sent this message to our minister al
Mexico City: .-.
"'Read this to the minister of for
eign affairs: Outrages on American
citizens must stop, not next week, but
now. And if they do not the entire
power of this government will be
brought to bear to stop Them"
The outrages stopped. Today, IN
der the chicken-livered policy of the
Great Vacillator. they continue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

President Wilson's campaign man
ayers keen repeating the assertion
that he will not deal in personalities
OF course he won't. There is no man
in the United States who ever has OF
ever will say one word in criticism Of
the personal life of Charles F.. Hughes
The repeated denial of intention tc
deal in personalities is a shrewd but
INSCRIPTIONS method of insinuatine
that personalities are possible. Viii
son knows that even if he wanted t.
do so, he couldn't say word deroga
tory to Hughes He would be fortu
nate indeed if his own record were as
good. 60. l.. 3' 49," y:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

The boys of the corn clubs may be
increasing the food supply of the nat
ion, but they can't expect to get as
much applause as if they had run with
a pigskin ball across the line for a
touchdown. -."".
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

It would be difficult to imagine a
worse case of political hypocracy than
that displayed by the democratic cam.
paign managers in their effort to per.
suade voters that they are friends Of
the old soldiers and have supported
pension legislation. 1t is true that a
few democrats in congress have voted
for pensions for the veterans, but the
party has been against even a reason
able pension policy. Even during a
democratic administration, pension
legislation has been passed by repub.
lican, not democratic, votes. There.
fore, voting for an individual candi'
date of the democratic party who has
himself been friendly to pension legis'
lation, helps to give control Of con-
gress to a party majority of whose
members are antagonistic to such a
policy. In the organization OF the
house and senate, in the appointment
of committees, and in the adoption OF
legislative programs, a democrat who
| is himself favorable to pension legis,
lation is working in harmony with men
who are opposed to it. How, then
can any friend of the old soldier let
himself be misled into voting for q
democratic candidate for the house or
senate? ... .-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

Most of those thirty thousand new
federal jobs created during the pre-.
sent administration of economy. re,
trenchment. and reform are now filled
with what Ham Lewis calls true and
loyal sons of the South"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Buena Vista Wants County Agent.

Among those present now OF
counties which have organized to hire
a county agent is Buena Vista. She
is the latest and twenty-tirst recruit
to the ranks of such counties. A coun
ty agent will be chosen in the near
future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

81 warmly congratulate yon and pre-.
dict decisive victory in November"
Thus Mr.. Wilson telegraphed to the
democratic nominee for governor in
New York His prediction will be
verified. The victory in November
will be emphatically decisive" of re.
publican triumph. &a=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

The fact that the boys can tag
along behind the band for miles in the
torch light procession. does not prove
that thew could march in the Sunday
school Rally Day exercises without
loss of their dignity. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

If the courts hold that congress may
pass wage-raising laws for those out
side the public service. the same pow.
er must be held by other legislative
bodies Just fancy what would be upon
US with the state legislatures and city
councils invested with such power!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

If president Wilson is really so con
fident of his reelection, he should take
advantage of those crednlous Great
ures responsible for the odds against
him on the betting board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

The public is responding vocifer.
ously to Hughes attacks upon the
Adamson lay; and they place the &C
cent on the second syllable Of the
name.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

According to the politicians, the
government nitrate plant ought to go
to state whose electoral vote is in
doubt. IA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

The college professors must feel
quite honored when the football coach
notices them. E.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

1t is not yet decided whether the
prize for the most useless thing on
earth shall be given to European
king or a Mexican general.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CAR
&c.,. RAMA AND WILSON.

WASHINGTON Oct. 11-(Special
Correspondence Don Eliseo
| Arredondo, Mexican ambassador at
Washington, is absent from his post.
He has been called home by First
Senior Don Venustiano Carranza be-
cause the American commissioners
who are following the joint commits
sion's sessions at various enhancing
seaside resorts have declined to meet
the first chiefs wishes regarding the
withdrawal of Pershing's troops from
Mexico. Carranza demands this with
ls1rawel as u right of sovereign state,
| and when that right is infringed, in
his Judgment, he does not hesitate to
take away his diplomatic represent
alive at the capital of the offending
power, even though the executive OF
that power is his great and good
friend.
| We have here an example OF the
marked difference between Venusti.
ano CarranZa and Woodrow Wilson
When the rights of this nation, as de-
fined by international law and guar
anteed by treaties, have been violated
and PREPARATION refused, Wilson has
never withdrawn his ambassador or
minister from any Of the offending ma.
tions. He has been content with
plaintive circumstances Of the Now
look here" or you ought not to do
that" or the 81 thought you were not
that sort of nation" order. He has
never fortified any message which his
representatives have delivered with
an order to come home if the reply
was not satisfactory.
Caramel however, shows that he
is not to be played with. He has al
ways shown this. When the B G
conference met, two years ago, Car.
rama was the only one OF the rival
IN exicanI Ehiefta Ins who refused to
heed Wilson's admonitiops. And Car.
rama was afterward recognized as
the executive force in Mexico. When
the scope of the New London confer.
ence was being discussed Carranza in
sisted that the first and essential ques.
ton to be taken up was the withdraw.
al of Pershing's men. He still insists
upon it; and when he finds a disposi'
ton on the part of our commissioners
to avoid or postpone that discussion,
he calls his ambassador at Washing
ton from his post.
Many people are inclined to think
that if there had been hundred or
more Mexicans killed on the Lusi.
ltana, there would now be no Mexican
ambassador in Berlin il the German
government had flouted Carranza as
! it has flouted Wilson.
1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

week with friends in Omaha and OF
course saw all the sights.
Herbes, Dochcrty, Of West Side,
spent Sunday at home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

THIS PAPER Issued In
two sections; Section
One-Pa9es I to s--Lo
cal news, stories, CORE
spondence and Oenison
locals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Ethel Garnant, at Age of 10, Is
Just Learning to Eat After
Throat Passage Is Opened ;
Weight Falls to 80 Pounds.
ev HONOR TANNING.

Waukegan, H., Oct 2S.-Hungry
for 12 years!
Sitting daily at table filled with
tempting food; daily preparing food
for others that she could not taste
herself; famishing in house OF plen.
ty!
That was the experience of Ethel
Garnant, l9-year-old school girl, who
is just learning how to eat. r.- IA
All "explosion" operation has just
been performed by DR.. Charles II.
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, to save
Miss Garnant from death by starva'
tlOn. N$t{2,I u. ItI
This is the story as Ethel herself
tells it., OF the l2.year fast and OF
the Intestinal explosion that fairly
blew her back from death to razor
edged appetite. ...~. ,a
Il have been hungry since ! was
seven," Miss Garnant said. They
used to call me the little gOurmand.'
| ate so much.
"One night at supper my bread and
milk wouldn't go down. I choked
Since that night did not swallow any
solid food until DR.. Mayo told me to
go ahead and eat, eat everything and
lots of it, | didn't need second in.
vitatiOn.
81 had been fasting almost 10 years
before doctors-and mother had con-
suited at least 100 Of them-cOuld dis.
cover what allied me. ...
"Then they said the esophagus, the
gullet, you know, was contracted and
the opening so small only the thin.
nest and hottest liquids could pass
through.
81 weighed only 3S pounds, and l
was II years old! A mere skeleton.
II had to quit going to school.
Mother kept me alive some way on
broths and soups. don't suppose
anyone in the world ever drank so
much soup. And was hungry all the
time.
when the operation was perform
ed it seems they slipped string with
chemicals on the end, down this ESQ
phagus passage.
The heat of the body acted on the
chemicals and there was terrific eX.
plosion.
ut was like when a firecracker goes
off, but it was no Fourth of July pic
mic for me. The pain was so great
| tainted.
"In an hour or 50 I was all right
again. In three hours | was asking
for something to eat and | did eat.
I'm! that juicy steak! And sweet
potatoes-four of them.
II didn't take any broth at my first
dinner. have feeling I will never
care for soups of any kind again."
Despite her hunger. Miss Garnant
kept up her studies and will prepare
for a business career.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
MANAHAN TO SPEAK
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
Famous Equity Man, Forme,
Congressman at Large From
Minnesota, Cominr

The Hon. James Manahan. former
congressman-at-large from Minnesota
and nationally prominent in EQUITY
circles, will speak in the court room
at the county building Monday eve.
ming under the auspices Of the Bur.
leigh county Republican central com.
mittee. W. J. Prater, chairman, and
W. +. Sellens, secretary of the commit.
tee. have charge of the arrangements.
Manahan is an interesting speaker,
and there is no question that he will
be given good reception here.
Through a misunderstanding, it was
stated in Saturdays Tribune that
Manahan would visit Bismarck on the
5lst. He comes tomorrow, after max
ing an afternoon address at Baldwin.
Porter J. McCumber, the nj ~
event in the political program,
Saturday, Nov. 4.
German Speaker At Motft.
]. r. Walker of St. Louis, Mo-, VIII,
is touring the state in the interests Of
the Republican ticket, will speak at
Mofit at O'clock Saturday evening,
Nov. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
NEW COMPLICATIONS
WITH MEXICO HAVE
BEEN THREATENED
Louis CABRERA, Member of Carran'
za's Cabinet, Assails Ameri-
can Neutrality
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
REFUSE TO COMMENT

Washington, Oct. 2S.-New compli.
cations with the Mexico de facto gov
ernment were threatened today as the
result of a statement issued here
through the Mexican information bu.
reau and attributed to Luis Cabrera.
1t assails in sharp language American
and the administration of
immigration laws as regards Mexico.
Mr.. Cabrera is minister of finance in
Carranza's cabinet, and president of
the Mexican commission now partici-
pating in the Joint conference over
border difficulties, at Atlantic City,
and there are indications that his crit
icisms will not be ignored at the state
department.
While refusing to enter into any dis
cussion of the statement at this time,
administration officials characterized
it as extraordinary. Secretary Lam
sing would make no comment. 1t
was known, however, that steps to es-
tablish the authenticity of the docu-
ment were taken under consideration
Immediately.
Elisio Arredondo, Mexican ambas-
sador designate, denied himself to all
callers. Although the Mexican infOr-
nation bureau has been understood to
have at least semi-official relations
with the embassy, it's status has never
been clearly defined. Embassy off,
cials asserted emphatically that Mr..
ArrendondO had not been consulted
before the statement was issued and
had no knowledge that it was in con-
temptation, his first knowledge OF 1t
coming after the bureau had distribut-
ed it to the newspapers.
Among the theories advanced to-
night in quarters familiar with Mexi'
can politics, was that Mr.. Cabrera in
tended his criticism for consumption
in Mexico more than in the United
States and hoped they might placate
his chief and soften Carranza's in
sistent demand that Cabrera have the
American troops withdrown from the
border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
TEDDY :ASSA|LS
ADMINISTRATION
FOR 'WOBBL|NC
Members Of Joint Commission
Hear Roosevelt Vigorously
Arraign Wilson
DWELLS AT LENGTH
ON MEXICAN POLICY
Colonel Claims President Should
Have Done Debating After
Placing Troops on Border

New York, Oct. 2S-Theodore Roos-
evelt, speaking tonight before an aud.
ience that filled the Academy of Mu-
sic, in Brooklyn, arraigned the Will.
son administration for what he char
acterized the policy of "wobbling be.
ween feeble peace, feeble war and
feeble peace again.
The Mexican members of the Mexi.
can-American joint commission, &C.
companied by their wives, and DIR.
John R. Mott, one of the American
commissioners, occupied a box at the
meeting.
Col. Roosevelt dwelt at considerable
length on the administration Mexi.
can policy and declared that it would
have been infinitely better to have
kept General Pershing and the Amer.
lean troops out of Mexico than to
have put them in" in the manner in
which the administration did
President Wilson, the former presi
dent asserted, should have said, after
the troops once were in Mexico: "Mr
Carranza, you say we cannot use the
railroads. Well, guess again." The
Mexican commissioners apparently
were only interested in hearing Col
Roosevelt express his opinion on the
Mexican situation for they neither ap.
plauded nor made any comment. When
the former president had finished,
they left the hall without remaining
to meet him. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
HUNDREDS GREET
AUTO CAMPAIGN
PARTY At REGAN

The auto campaigners who made a
tour of the county under the leader.
ship of Chairman w. J. Prater of the
Republican county central committee
returned last evening. very we'll sat.
istied with the results OF the jaunt.
An excellent meeting was held at
Driscoll on Friday evening, and yes
terday large crowds turned out every.
where. At Regan more than 200 peo.
pie heard Secretary of State Thomas
Hall and F. E. Packard, chairman OF
the state tax commission.
The secretary of state discussed the
changing character of politicians, who
are required under the present prima.
rry laws to get out and meet the leo
pie and place themselves generally on
view. Mr.. Hall stated that better
class of men are offering themselves
for public service. and that the gov
ernment of the state is ben,, placed
in capable hands.
Politics and Taxation.
Chairman Packard of the tax com.
mission gave an interesting talk on
taxes and their relation 10 politics.
He urged a more active interest in
politics on the part of the taxpayer,
pointing to the fact that North Da-
kota's per capita tax is more thar
$25. or 1925 the year for an average
family of five, and that to earn that
money would require an average Of
80 days labor.
The entire day was spent in the
north end of the county, the first stop
being made at Arena. A large num-
Der of people turned out at Wing. Will
ton and Baldwin. The party included
Sheriff French. legislative candidates
Bailey. Prater and Varnum; County
Auditor Flaherty, Clerk of Court Fish
er. Judge Bradley. G. J. Keenan,, can
didate for register Of deeds; Richard
Penwarden. candidate for county
treasurer; Thomas Hall. F. f. Pack
ard, C. r. Kositzky. candidate fol
state auditor; F.. E. McCurdy, candi
date for states attorney; w. ]. Pra
/ ter, w. f. Parsons, candidate fol
county superintendent; c. o. kell o.
Mckenzie, state central committee
man; Ed Roach of DriscOll and vii
liam Meyer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
WILSON EXHIBITS J..
"GENTLEMANL|NESS"'
President Asserts He Desires
Peace Obtained as q Gentle
man, Not a Braggsrt

Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 28.-That
the opposition to his election is "scrup.
ling at nothing in statement of fact
and policy, was the charge made BY
President Wilson in a speech at Shad-
ow Lawn this afternoon to q throne
that assembled for a Joint celebration
Of New York Day" and "Woodrow
Wilson Day."
What are We to say" he asked,
'of the patriotism of men who take I'D.
vantage of crisis of the world, when
the fortunes Of men hang in uncertain
balance, when the peace Of this great
nation can b maintained only by the
most thoughtful and considerate
means, to settle question Of power
among themselves -
Renewing his discussion Of the for.
eign policies Of the United States and
speaking of the vocal element" OF
the Republican party, the president
declared:
They prefer a peace that is pro-
duced by methods of those who defya
of those who brag. Of those who
threaten. in order to establish their
|prowess. They have forgotten their
manners. They want a peace, indeed.
but they do not want a peace obtain.
ed as gentlemen obtain it, but only
as braggarts obtain it." -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
HUGHES SPEAKS
IN PROTECTION
> FOR AMERICANS
Il Will Protect This Country on
Land and Sea if Elected
Says Nominee
NEARLY RUN DOWN BY
HIS SPECIAL TRAIN
Nervous Chauffeur Drives Candi-
date Across Tracks in Front
of Train

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-Charles
r Hughes told an audience here to-
night that if he were elected president
he would protect Americans rights on
land and sea. There must be with
u.s. as with our fathers he added, "a
willingness to sacrifice for the country
that We love-
He spoke chiefly on Republican pol
jcies affecting agriculture, subordinat-
ing other campaign issues. The pro.
ectiye tariff, the need" for prepara-
tjon to meet the competition Of an
epersized Europe, after the war, and
the Adamson law, were the chief top
ics Maintenance of American rights
on land and sea, he declared, was es-
sential to all prosperity and progress.
Patriotic Sentiment Needed.
I'VE shall accomplish nothing in
this country unless we have the driv.
ing power of patriotic sentiment" he
declared There is no future for a
dacadent people. We do not want war.
am amazed at the audacity OF the
assertions that vote for me is a vote
for war am a man devoted to peace.
As look forward to the future. there
is nothing that l more keenly desire
than an International organization
which will lend to promote the peace
of the world, when this awful conflict
is at an end. .ar...-.
you cannot hope to maintain your
peace if you present to the world, the
spectacle of timid people that has for.
gotten the courage and indOminitable
spirit of the founders and preservers
Of this nation. A people that backs
and backs and talks and talks and
never spans. There is no peace for
the United States with such a policy
Hughes Nearly Run Down.
Mr.. Hughes was nearly run down by
his own special train at Osweko. A
nervous chauffeur drove the aut0mo.
bile containing the nominee past the
landing at. the railway station, direct
ly across the tracks in front of the
slowly approaching train. A sharp
curve and q cut hid the train from
view and the blaring of brass band
drowned the noise of its approach.
Hundreds of persons were massed
about the car.
When the engine came into view, it
was less than thirty feet from the
automobile. The chauffeur backed in
10 the car behind and the engineer
jammed in the emergency brakes. The
combination prevented an accident.
There was a scramble for safety by
the crowd and no one was injured.
Mr.. Hughes campaigned today
among the farmers of Northern New
York.