davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-01
THE SPOILERS
Feature Picture to be Shown at the
Palace.

dtdNCs
Rex Beach's thrilling and melodra-
matte story of the great northwest,
The Spoilers, reproduced in the si-
lent drama with William Farnum and
Kathlyn Williams in the leading roles,
will be at The Palace Thursday mat
inee and night.
The pictures are clear and convinc-
ing and the tense story, with its thrill
ing episodes, is told almost effectively
as on the speaking stage but with q
scenic environment and presentation
we'll nigh impossible for spoken
drama.
The pictureis is in nine reels and
was secured at heavy expense. In
order for I'll to see it special prices
have been arranged. Matinee. 8 to
p. m, 10 cents; night. adults 20
cents; children under 12-l0 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-01
Last Sermon Of the Mission

The fourth and last sermon of the
series of the Mission given at st,
Anne's Church. by the Rev. Father
Evans, Rector of st. Luke's, Balti-
more. will be given next Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, with instruction
at Z. 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium. dancing every nirht
POPULAR prices The popular Fairgrounds
~ Oklahoma Also open for conventions
large OF small
Ruttefick School ~ Dancing Fnclif
Hall Teaching Class. private and as'
s,mblv dancing TUESDAYS, Thu'sdavs
srd SATURDAYS a." assembly aud inNi.
iatInn nights new loss Htarts every
Monday night. sp IN You learn four
for II
Lake Front. near Relic Isle. SUNDAY
afternoon and nisht only First street
Saturday nights only. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

TUEHLS the dearest little old lady
comes 10 uut r'udio Just iof com
i many" che Apologies and shes
luuvu To- co. IN n 'GWudmothct
Usis,
often We mah, h'f plsN little par"
m ott nctufcs when they call for u
dcnr kudly mnthcr face. and what
tender ,milr hers l~-iusl what ON"
would rNpcct oi little old lndN Who
inrV the JOYS ~ curl headed grand
cUIldf,n huggins her close
Has ,hc No ch.ldrcp'' W ask'd each
o,bs, when shc ntsi ,amo into the
.rud,o. as soncunc described. hopping
into shelter In, u little torlotn robin ~
winter
children" md ons ol tho actors
laughed ua hs nd u NhN, shes m"
mother " lN splendid sons. each r'"m''
rent In HE own walk NJ HE
,art,p Nhy is she so luncl, n" ! asked
"Shr tpoken often NJ her hungry
heart
one ~ ,hc sons l. m actor out in'
,orm,r told Us lie is alwHys vinslnE
his wa, nom coast 10 coast for many
,sats she hss no, heen sirong enough
., make these tr,rs with him, and -
al, nua ,on,cn, hortef with remaining
IN one place and watching for his homie
bound tlFms
urr ,ounsen son. ony o. was nnc
of those unfortunate NounE engineer
whom Wills nut tn death IN M"Nico TINS
\. one NJ the crosses she carries In her
heart. and n is an nvrrthHhnwlng one,
'nf nn ono knows an the suffering ~
those hove before death called them
Far IN IN Alaska the adyeniufor ~
the family IL stalking hs claims, nnd
srfoss the seas anolhrt son has been
sonc year ~ " war correspond
sni"
Where ne tho other two boys $50
nstrf ~ hrpc io' tho liiil" Old hdN
'Thr, src here fn We are told but
,h', might ~ we'll be- at tho tpfth"s,
tnfn,t ~ the earth tpt all tho hprpinrr
'hD bring their mother
conc ~ tho hnys, though hr Is iruue
rFod ts % foremost hr,s, is sn unhsr
ru, Wssipp,rd char mad ~ March
htf' they "a, NJ him. y hnv Nhu hss
rui nvaAyucd ~ the duty hc owes 10
Nu,sd mother
The ,ihsr SON 10 ,tr, wealth, md
nVss In beautiful home ~ uivsrs'de
drive There nfs three lovely children
Nud fume,lmes perhaps once vek tho
stsrdrnlhrr is allow ed tn visit the chill.
Ntn lu their nutsct, hut no ionrsi
'hnu tn hour ~ tmr She ls an old
i rehinr"d mn,hrt plair NJ M srpls pic
Nrafnni mother. shn dass not ionA
rell tn the fashionable jaushte.. IN law
~ ihut her son MAY NO, he made
unhanut IN his own home hi finding util
The aliiluiu ~ his Nift toward hla
mother. the llt,ic old lad, has taken IN,
fault upnn herself. and before het sor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
h14 f<Mf%'
ARMY BILL TO BE LAW
AS SOON AS HOUSE ACTS

WASHINGTON, MAY is -onN sr.
rtu,al nv the mouse nt The conference
reroft IN the arm, fccifanlsatlon hill
vns rctsssar, Thurtdel 10 complete the
legislation IN, sens,e completed i,s
pstt In the legislative process wodncs.
dsy nirht when It adopted. Nilhov, =
rcyord vote. the conference t,pot, on the
mcaaute
Final action hy the house BE- looked tnr
within dHN ~ Fu vhen the hll tho
first ~ the administration hlx pre-.
pafe1nrss measurt VIII be laid before
President Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
asw rpovopr ALLIANCE MEETS

TurEkA. KAN M, ~ Members ni
no international New Thought Alliance
In Kansas aud Ohlahcma Wrtc here
rhms sds, ~ attend The annual cnnvcn
ton Of the society, which wlll be held
W. dave Mute than five hundred dele
satrs wttc expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
Mary Pickford alks
Lonely Mothers.
Copyright BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate All neh

90 come to our studio tu 1T In y darn
corner. watching. laughing aud crying
over the coloriul nrticS ot the children
Whu thkr part iIi our plays
Grandmoihcr RctsN w. only ono "
thousands NJ lonely mother hearts Vho'
though ,h'it cup " nllcd 10 the brim.
ming are never allowed Go drink drrp
dftughts " happiness
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29

69S 3S6 in 1914 646 791 in 915 with all the army shoes thrown in 1976 At $14 for wages if the city held the loss the shoe workers is about $S 100000 As whether the city has progressed in its chief and only industry learns that has lost through removal twoifths of it's shoe manufacture.
 It has been proposed in the City Council to inquire regarding the cause of those removals with view to providing against any further losses and also to devise means by which manufacturers may be induced to To- cate in the city. But the Council hesates to publish the record of industrial shame of the weakneed members intrencing themselves behind the proposition that their sole duty ordinances and ap propriations.
 In the Brockton Searchlight find a vigorous de- mand for investigation of the cys blight the which is plain that the newspaper puts it. "the kid the street knows it"
 In the news columns appears the statement:
 No other city in the land lost through removals as large percentage it's industries in twelve years Brocon has, there might be measure of logic remark overheard the street which effect that if Brockon lost all its shoe business in hurry would be better for the future of the city it would lease from the hold that is slowly but too surely strangng community that fifteen years ago promised splendid future"
 The for Brockons decadence lies in the fact that the Boot and Shoe Workers Union is choking the life of it. Not only has Brocktons industrial disease been acknowledged by the of the people, the Searchght editoraly but 95 per cent of the shoe workers of this city given the protection of abso luely secret ballot will give their opinion that the policy of their union blame Brockton's n- dusrial decay
 The lesson of Brockton should be lost other communities
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
PLENTY OF POTASH.

The reported discovery of rich potash deposits in Cuba adds another important link the economic nde pendence of the western hemisphere
 Heretofore have been depending Germany for potash For some inexplicable most of the potash to slowed in little spot of the Fatherand. The Germans having virtual monopoly have charged their prices and limited the output they fit With the outbreak of the supply from that has been off entirely
 The deprivation has been felt seriously in agri culture and manufacturing. Gassmaking, goldextract ing and other industrial processes have been handi capped. With potash selling $500 a ton, it's fertilizer has almost disappeared Great efforts have been made the demand, but with little success The entire domestic output said be than 1O per cent of the usual German importation Feldspar seaweed and other potssh.bearng substances offer little hope of sufficient production.
 The Cuban discovery. if it is as great reported solves the problem. There million of tons, 9 per pure. Motembo. the border line between Matanzas and Santa Clara provinces Its digging rein ing and transportation should be D simple problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
TEAM WORK IN PROTECTING INDUSTRY.

Mobilization and preparedness the orders of the day It is well for our army and navy and our people to be prepared for but that they be fully and efficiently equipped, first consideration should be given to industrial preparedness If government by unwse and burdensome laws restricts and retards the growth and prosperity of industry, in just much is the country endangered in times like these If should the greatest need will be that industries, our mills, factories and railroads shall be prepared meet the that will be put upon them may be then tlat the Government and the people will realize how much depends upon industries and that they de- serving of every consideration and encouragement
 Naturally the industries of the countries fight ing have suffered greatly such in cases, that they have only lost their entire trade but cannot supply their needs. Our industries have gained through Europe's lack until present nearly branch of trade is breaking all records in volume of business New factories are being built on every hand fill the increasing stream of orders. The demand employees and material has forced prices up beyond all for ordinary times But these not ordinary times they abnormal and last The great will come to end, probably suddenly as it began, and then will day of reckoning and adjustment for business
 Where will we stand? What will be our position? It will depend upon industrial preparedness ability to hold to large the business gained the expense of Europe.
 What is most desired in every organization is team work This is brought about by everybody from the management down, working in unison with perfect dersandng only what they doing themselves but of what others doing that they may all to the end. In such organization the right spirit of competition and the desire excel exists The result is efficiency of high order.
 Business have their different associations local. state and national. They should make of them, support them get together by of them change ideas and experiences and adjust problems. Individual effort how praiseworty is seldom effective It is only through cooperation that big results obtained The allacy that competition is the life of trade" died long ago
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
FAIRBANKS WINDS
 UP CAMPAIGN IN
 PUEBLO, COLORADO
C. O. P. Candidate Charges Democrats With Violating One Term Pledge and in Not Reducing the Cost of Living.
By Review Leased Wire)

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 2S.-Charles w. Fairbanks closed his campaign in Colorado with an address here to- night in which he openly charged the Democratic party with a violation of their platform pledges both as ro the one term proposition and their failure to reduce the high cost of living. He repeated his assertion that the Demo cratic party had been a failure as to the tariff revision, claiming that the tariff measures enacted under the present administration had been in the interests of the south more than as a benefit to. the nation as a whole. He closed his address by urging the election of Charles Evans Hughes.
 MT. Fairbanks left at midnight for Utah where he is scheduled to make three addresses Friday. The first will be at Green River. lie will make a short stop at Price and in the evening will deliver an address at Helper.
 He will deliver an address at Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
MIGHT THIS HAPPEN TO elseEe?

In 1909 Brockton Mass shipped S55O97 of shoes in 191O S2S in 191I 774495 in 1912 67s946 in 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29

Charles F. Slc,gB.etz,. famous Gers Uai51 Ua5 tiosgaiisl d s3asil 1sSisy5 fhsl ssaaf vancddi views, is predicting the de- dine oF monarchism9 m Germany and the ris E of socialism 9e says that in exchange for aid in the war the Social DenQeYatic party i demand. ing and receiving the Socialization of succeskiye phases of industrv.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
BAKERS TO SHOW BOOKS
Chicago Authorities viii BE Given
Figures To Justify Proposed Ad-
vance In Price Of Bread.

Chicago. Sept. Is. Announcement
was made today that bakers who
maintain they must increase the price
Of bread or face bankruptcy will be
given an opportunity to show Charles
F. Clyne, U. s. district attorney, the
figures to support their assertions.
They may produce their books for ex.
animation by government experts, It
was said.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president OF the
National Housewives' league expected
today to cooperate in an investigation
of conditions which brought about the
increase proposal
I'VE don't know yet who Is respons.
ible for the proposed increase" said
Mrs. Heath after conference with
Mr.. Clyne Members of the league
in all parts Of the country are gather.
ing information concerning the pres
ent situation.
Bakers everywhere tell the same
story - that the increase in the cost
of ingredients makes the increase nee.
essary. It may be that the demand
for wheat abroad Is the original cause
of all the trouble. In such case, un.
less there is an embargo, we will have
to teach women how to get the most
out of the ten cent loaf Of bread"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
CAPTAINS ACCUSED
OF LOSING HORSES

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. IA re-
quest that Captains j H. Walrath and
Fred w. Laas, Quartermasters respec-
lively of the first and second Illinois
regiments Of infantry, be returned
here for court martial, was sent to
the war department at Washington by
Maj. Gen. Funston.
1t is charged they were guilty of ne.
glect of duty in caring for government
property by losing some fifty horses
and mules valued at about $4,000 be.
longing to the U. S. army.
The lost animals were among 9th.
ers turned over to the two regiments
when they came south. Receipts
we're given by the quartermasters. It
is not known what became of the
horses and mules.
Gen. Funston said he would prose.
cute every supply officer in the ser.
vice guilty Of this sort Of negligence
IF the practice continues the gov.
ernment will lose huge sums of mon.
ey," he added.
The general explained that prompt
action in this instance was necessary
In order that other regimental quarter.
masters may be convinced of the ne.
cessity Of an accounting for all gov.
ernment property in their possession
when they prepare to return north
again.
Captains Walrath and Lass are still
In the federal service as their regi.
ments, although among those recently
returned north, have not been mus.
tered out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
BRYAN AND LEWIS
GOING ON STUMP

Chicago, Sept. 13.--W William j. Bryan
and Senator James Hamilton Lewis 0eS
Illinois will begin extended speaking;
trips through the central and western
states in behalf Of Wilson and Mar
shall next week.
Bryan will open his tour September
18 at Reno, New. He will then speakss
in Utah, Wyoming. Montana, North
and South Dakota and will reach lows
October s. He will spend four daySs
in Iowa. Next he will go into NebFaas1
ka. Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Misss
souri,, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio
Pennsylvania, Michigan and then into
Illinois, where he will be on October
~ and %. His trip will end In No
braska.
The route for Senator Lewis is VI
follows: ia
September 18. Minneapolis: Septem4I
Der 10 and 90, Iowa; then into South
Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Ida
no, Washington, Oregon, California,
Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colo
rado, Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahomas
and Missouri, returning to Illinois on
October Is. r15i 5ss 4 II s;5s II a ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
BLISS WITH MED|A7ORs
Staff Officer To Advise With Conferees
Over Solution OF The Various
Border Problems.

New London, Conn, Sept. 13. With
the arrival here today of Maj. Gen.
Bliss from Washington, American
members of the joint international
commission prepared to take up again
the questions Of devising an adequate
system of policing the Mexican bound.
ary
The conferences have taken up,
while awaiting Gen. Bliss, outlines OF
economic and political conditions In
Mexico. In presenting the latter re.
view yesterday, Luis Cabrera, head OF
the Mexican commission, drew atten.
tion to the progress the Carranza
government had made.
In January, 1915, he said, the Car
rama forces controlled only fringe
of states along the gulf coast and a
few ports on the west. The remainder
Of the country was in the hands ot
Villa and Zapata and their followers
Since Gen. Carranza today faces only
scattered outlaw bands and there Is
nothing approaching organized mill
tary opposition to his rule throughout
the country, his representatives appar
emily feel justified in predicting that
complete order soon will be reestab
| lished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
HUGREs HOME FOR REST
Candidate Ends First Tour After Max.
Ing q Record Trip; Soon Will
Start Forth Again.

New York, Sept. 18.-Charles e.
Hughes ended his first presidential
campaign trip here today. He reach
ed the city at an early hour, went to
hotel and later will depart for his
summer home at Bridgehampton, L. l.
The trip was one Of the longest in
time and mileage ever taken by a
presidential nominee. Mr.. Hughes left
here on the night OF August and
travelled thirty-nine days. His itin-
erary took him from Portland, Me-, to
San Diego, CAL, from Canada to with
in sight of the Mexican border. He
visited twenty-five states, spoke at all
the chief centers Of population in the
country, exclusive of the south, and
including the capitals Of ten states
and travelled 11,494 miles by fAil. In
addition he averaged more than 400
miles week by motor, or about $500
miles, making the total mileage Of his
trip approximately $4,000 miles.
His trip was made over fifteen rail.
road systems. Since his departure
from New York, Mr.. Hughes has un.
dergone almost every sort of expert.
ence that usually befalls candidate
and many out of the ordinary. He
donned miners togs at Butte and
went 5000 feet down into the mine
climbed mountains more than 10000
feet high, attended county and state
fairs and national exposition, and
spoke from almost every sort of plat.
form, including the rostrum Of the
great Mormon tabernacle In Salt Lake
City. He made 141 speeches and was
photographed thousands of times
Mr.. Hughes reached New York in
good health and spirits. He will rest
four days at Bridgehampton and then
will start on trip that will last, with
only one break OF two days, until elec.
tion day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
MANY MEXICANS
ENTERING u. S. A.

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 13. More
than 100000 Mexican laborers, includ.
ing men, women, and children, enter
ed the U. s. through Texas ports of
entry during the year ending June 30
last, according to the official OF the
federal immigration service. On a
basis Of immigration from Mexico
since June 30, 1t Is estimated the move
ment from the southern republic for
the present fiscal year will be about
225, 900.
The heavy immigration from Mexico
Is due primarily to deplorable condi.
tions accruing from the several revolu.
tions there and the fact that the poems
and poorer classes generally have fac
ed starvation and undergone many
EHardships. 's' Il +;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
street CAR COMPANIES
DECLINE ARBITRATION
ofser Of New York Public Service
Commission to Settle Strike Falls
to Get Results.

New York, Sept 13.-The INTERIOR.
ough Rapid Transit and the New York
Railways Co, formally rejected today
the public service commissions rec
ommendation for a strike settlement
made yesterday.
The two companies, controlling the
subway, elevated and green car sur.
face lines, declined to hold further con-
ferences with representatives of the
union and announced that 1t is their
intention to continue to operate their
lines on the present basis.
But few surface cars were operated
today and passengers were forced to
use the subways and elevated roads.
Congestion at express stations was ex.
treme. s
There was little or no violence dur.
Ing the night, largely due to the fact
that policemen were stationed on root
tops where attacks had been made on
elevated trains.
Hugh Frayne, state organizer Of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced today that between 10000 and
10000 men will take part in parade
and demonstration tomorrow.
Mayor Mitchell, It developed today,
has under consideration two methods
Of settling the strike. One is to re.
quest Gov. Whitman to call a special
session of the legislature to pass a
law compelling both sides to accept
arbitration, while the other proposes
the immediate granting Of a franchise
to the New York Motor Bus Co., In.
corporated> to run machines through
certain streets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
VARIOUS PLACES
WANT NEW PLANT

Washington, D. c., Sept 1S-Hearings
on the question of site for the pro-
posed government armor plate factory
were begun before Secretary Daniels
and other navy department officials
today. Representatives of chambers
Of commerce and other organizations
urged the advantages Of their respec-
tive cities. N
Briefs, plats, photographs and other
data were submitted for consideration
by the navy general board, which must
finally approve the site.
The proposed armor plant was pro-
vided for in the recent naval appro-
priation act, at cost not to exceed
s11, 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
u. S. AMBASSADOR
VISITS WAR LINE

Udine, Italy, Sept. 13. Thomas
Nelson Page, the American ambassa.
dor, arrived here today for his visit
to the Austro-1talian front. He was
accompanied by Capt. Elvin R. Hei.
berg, military attache, and Lieut.. Com.
mander Charles Russell Train, naval
attache of the embassy They were
received by both the military and civil
authorities and will be guests Of the
supreme command Of the Italian army
while they are at the front, which will
be about week.