davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30

Germany allows only a limited sale
at legal maximum price OF what are
ordinary everyday articles of diet.
This. the Gazette points out, applies
to bread. butter. flour, pork and milk
It says that I'm Vienna the end of the
year brought an easing of some Of the
advances partly explained by the fact
that in December maximum retail
charges came into operation for the
first time in respect to bacon and hogs
fat.
Here are some comparative returns
of increased percentages since July,
1914:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
(By Associated Press. }

Athens, March 30 "A high court
official told the AS cciated Press that
in his opinion the only conceivable
Saloniki was TO attempt 10 drive
Greece to assist in the expulsion of
the entente forces 1t is said, how
ever, that such a thing is out of the
question Greece realizes daily that
she is at the mercy of the entente
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
$4,000 SERB|ANS PERISHED OF COLD
AND HUNGER IN FLIGHT FROM SERBIA

Berne, March 80 Only eight
thousand out of thirty-two thousand
Serbian refugees who fled southward
after the Teutons occupied that coun-
try, have reached Saloniki, accord
ing to the report of Mile. Comtc, the
Saloniki representative of the Swiss
Red Cross. The others pcrishcd of
cold and hunger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
100000 R'Y.
kP[0YEES ASK
Dr. 3 HOUR DAY
Nd TINE AND
lLF OVERTIME.
FEIS PROPOSITION EASTERN
lNAGERs REPLIED STATING
EEIR POSITION; DEMANDS
uT REFUSED. HOWEVER:
NAL DECISION TO BE MADE
T0RE APRIL 18th
tBy Associated Press. J

tBy Associated Press
Nv York, March 80. The de-
is of nearly four hundred thou
locomotive engineers, firemen
|trainmen were presented to the
|eal managers of railroads in va
parts of the country today.
want an eight hour day, and
and a half for over time. This
bpected to be conditionally re-
!, pending further negotiations
railroads are given until April
b make reply.
stern managers replied, submit
propositions of their own. for
tssion. They did not refuse the
bnds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
No Report on Raid by Villa
BY Associated Press. J

El Paso, March 30.-The report
that Villa on Tuesday raided Santa
Tomas, south of Namiquipa, is not
confirmed. Mexican officials had no
information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
SEES UNION OF METHoDISTs

Washington, March 2S. The
union of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, before 1920, is pre-
dicted by Bishop Earl Cranston of
the Methodist church
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
-FOUR AUSTRIAN
AFR0PLANES BROUGHT
down; EIGHT
OFFICERS CAPTURED
(By Associated Press. }

Rome, March 30.-Four Austrian
leroplanes were brought down dur
ing the air raid over the Venetian
provinces Monday. Eight Austrian
officers were captured The damage
was insignificant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30

Women carnenters have made their
annearance in Navenes, who're there
thev are takinr tho rlaceo I their
husbands and brothers at tho front.
II is said that they do es0eciallv GOOD
work and in many instances are more
nainstaking than the men. vet quite
as swift workers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
Germans Repulse French
(By Associated preaa

Berlin, March 30 The German
staff reports the repulse Of the re-
peated French attacks who attempt
ed to recapture positions in the wood
northwest of Account.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
PRAvFs pprsV rAwP

|smi. Fla Na-nh 20--The
1ss tha Poeton National Teav7'e
hrnba caun hera today. THO
lsrs will tata the E.2n train this
(~nnnn and their first stop viii
aeksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30

Conner mines of Newfoundland
now employing only 191 men, pro-
duca YEARLY about 10000 tons of ore.
Many of the workers in Newfound-
land have gone to the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30
8 AFROPLANES
FOR USE IN MEX
TO Be BOUGHT
AT ONCE
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March 80. THE i'm
mediate purchase of eight aeroplanes
for use in Mexico was authorized by
the war department General Funs-
ton stresses the great need.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30

An American owns the "fatherest
north" coal mine 1t is in Spitz-
bergen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-30

tinimum So
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Hughes is being campaigned
for by Teddy and will be dictated
to by the latter if elected. Teddy
IS for war first, last and all the
time. A vote for Hughes is a
vote for war. Which would you
rather do: Let the nations of the
old world fight out their own
battles or be forced over there to
help one side whip the other?
You may not approve of the sale
of munitions but that is a whole
lot better than going over there
to help use them. Of the two
evils choose the least.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

There are no "noxious weeds"
if you keep sheep on the farm.
These animals will keep all the
fence rows and corners clean and
will eat almost any weed known
If forced to do so. Every farmer
needs a few sheep on the farm,
They are a paying investment
and real necessity, besides pro-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916
In spite of all that his severest

In spite of all that his severest
critics may say against him
Governor Alexander has done
more to connect up the two ends
of Idaho than all the other chief
executives the state ever had.
When making his first campaign
Alexander did not say much
about a north and south railway
but Immediately after taking his
chair he got busy on this project
and worked earnestly on it until
he found it would be impossible
to interest eastern capital suffi-
GENTLY to assure the building of
the road. Instead of laying
down he began work on securing
a wagon road, believing that the
latter would eventually bring the
other. His efforts have been
ceaseless and now promise sue
cessful elimination during the
coming legislative session. Alex
ander has worked hard and 10y
ally for the state and has not
benefited in the slightest for
himself in a finanail way while
doing so. Neither has he over
looked the best interests of any
section of the state while in office,
unless the curtailing of certain
extravagant expenditures might
be viewed in this light. He has
had to fight the entire republican
machine at Boise constantly to
get through his aims and desires
but has won against them time
after time until they hate him
worse than poison. Governor
Alexander has run the state on
best business principles and has
saved thousands of dollars in
needless expenditures. He is the
taxpayers best friend and should
be returned to Office by a large
majority.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

The man who does things is al
ways kicked at most. He natur-
ally makes mistakes because it
is human nature to make the m
and the more he does the more
opportunity he has for being
wrong occasionally. The kicker
is seldom criticised for the reason
he does absolutely nothing
worthy of criticism. The dead
fish float with the current. 1t
takes a live one to go against the
stream. Better be a live one,
even if you do make a mistake
occasionally.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
ducing the cheapest meat to be
had.

With Cottonwood on the north
and south road-the Sunshine
Hlghway-we can look for con-
siderable tourist traffic through
this part of Idaho. Why not lay
plans to construct good road to
the top of Cottonwood Butte.
Then we will have something
attractive in the way of scenery
to draw tourists this way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

E. M. Griffith, democratic can
didate for county attorney, has
served in this capacity in this
county before and made a fine
record. In fact he did more
while in office to clean up crime
in the county than perhaps any
other man who ever filled the
office. If he and LATE Yates are
elected on Nov. 7 the enforce
ment of the law will be in good
hands.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

The suffragetts are trying
their best to pull Mr.. Hughes in
to Office but the average woman
doesn't care much whether
national suffragism becomes a
law or not and is willing to stand
by the man who has kept this
country out of war and her
sons and husband from the
front.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

By heading off the 7. C. Coffin
graft of $14,5O0 from the state
treasury Governor Alexander has
saved enough to pay his salary
for the next three years. That's
pretty good service, don't you
think?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Every, time the price of
bread goes up the Administration
loses more votes" says the New
York Sun. But this will hardly
hold good among the farmers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

In the meantime. don't spend
any of that fancy crop money
for blue sky stock. 1t will look
better in blue ribbon livestock,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

If the Germans are not holding
!helr own they at least are hold
ing IN France, Belgium and Po-
land a good deal that isn't their
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Try a want ad. occasionally.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Stale of Idaho, in and for the
County of Idaho.
JOHN w. CAGE Plaintiff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19

49, " - - 80
Sunrise, 4:25; sunset, TOT.
Jacob GIeist, 1912 Washburne aV.,
beaten and robbed by three negroes.
q men and % Women taken in
raids on alleged disOrdeTly hotels.
Fined 81 and 81 each.
Mrs. Virginia Carter 90 S. Oakley
blvd, bruised when cab in which she
was riding was struck by Madison
street car,
J. ]. Dittenhoefer, 4O52 West End
av., suing Washington blvd. hospital,
$4,000, charging malpractice.
VIM. Gamble, 8, 6073 La Sale, run
over when trying to pass Penna. road
engine Skull fractured, three fin
gers off.
DR.. David cottreII, POI Bush Tenn
pie, and Dr. J. N. VolicOs, 631 N.
Dearborn, arrested, charged with
violating anti-drUg law.
Louise Mancusi, 10, 1853 w. Erie,
missing since Saturday. Mother be-
HFves she elOped or is kidnapped.
Mrs. Martha Buda, 1O137 CONNER
cial av., dead. Broke ribs in fall to
sidewalk; infection set in.
Elizabeth Gins, 55th and Cottage
Grove av., lost purse to negro thief.
Policeman fired a shot at man, but
he escaped.
Zone of quiet established for Doro-
thy Lauferski, 1858 Indiana av.,
against which neighbOr, A. P. Blak-
esIee, made complaint, ended. DOro-
thy recovering.
w. w. Danes and Frank Sickinger
badly hurt when Indiana av. car hit
wagon as 18th.
Fed. Judge Lands asks lawyers
handling sale of Chi. & Milwaukee
Electric Ry. to tell in advance what
fees they intend charging.
Reported Mrs. Leo Leonard, 1888
DovfOp ou acDbvryioFoI NyoirLbO--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19

Mn LIN VA ~ -. NJ 44NsGAN0N(
Lake Park av. citizens ask mayor
to veto ordinance for extension of
car line on Lake Park av.
Peter Stavropiuz, 10, took purse Of
teacher, Miss Cecilia Kelly, Sabin
school. Took 2 Chums to loop, bought
them cameras, watches and theater
tickets. Arrested for throwing mo-
ney at performers.
Miss Virginia Foster suing A. C,
TuTpin, 1910 Washington blvd, re.
tired real estate man, $4,000,
charges breach of promise.
Jerome Dittenhoefer, 4O52 w. End
aE., suing Washington Blvd hospital
and others for $4,000. Alleges NAL
practice.
Otto Weise, 326 w. Chestnut, hung
himself from bedroom door after a
quarrel with wife.
Three hurt when auto hit wagon
in front Of 532 N. Clark. Gus StrOm-
berg, Evanston, driver, arrested.
Four alleged blind pigs" raided in
Niles Center, near Evanston. Own
ers held.
S. J. Winter steered auto through
plate glass window at PIP E. 51st to
avoid collision. Cut on face and
hands.
Mrs. Ellen James, who died April
%, left $75O,OOO to Methodist Epis-
copal church.
First Asst Corp. Counsel Chip
man recovering from acute attack
Of appendicitis.
Anna CaIlabert held to grand Jury.
Accused of stealing clothes from en-
ployer, Mrs. Hannah Green, 4536
Grand blvd.
Madison st. bridge to be closed
from $50 Sunday eve to Monday at
midnight. Repairs.
Mayor considering making survey
CP TovrOr, IfctriuF r., 90, On
Evening star., 1916-10-15

only kid of course, just out of college,; and he
was Governor of the Empire State; it wasn't to
be expected that he would pay much attention
to me. But when had met Teddy little while
before | had sort of thrilled with the experience
for hours. MIR. Hughes didn't make me feel
that way l admired him. But l would have
charged up San Juan Hill swan the River of
Doubt in December if Teddy had given the word
Hughes was almost too admirable, too perfect
Logic 1000; department 1000; efficiency
1000; good old-fashioned devitry O. Not one
redeeming vice. | would have voted for him for
any Office he might ask for, but l wouldn't have
cheered my head off for him.
| set down this experience of ten years ago in
some detail because | want to contrast it with
the entirely different experience had with him
a few weeks back. The years have dealt kindly
with Mr.. Hughes. He is bit stouter; his beard
is shorter, and gray instead of red; and there is
bald spot of considerable dimensions on the top
of his head But he has melowed wonderfully
| cant explain it. l have the Supreme
Court in session often. | can't understand how
any man could have dozed with it for years and
come out more human than when he went in.
But Governor Hughes has done it, There is
sparkle in his eye and charm in his smile and
laugh that were not there ten years ago. would
have dreaded little to be shut up alone for very
long with the Hughes of ten years ago; but |
want to serve notice on him right now that If the
Hughes of to-day invites me to go fishing
with him | am going to accept.
1t was busy morning which | him
last. He had delivered his speech of acceptance
the night before, and every man that had the
slightest chance of getting by the doorkeeper
had crowded in to congratulate him on it or tell
him how he could have made it better | went
in just behind famous college president and a
United States Senator. and just before couple
of Congressman and Governor. We were the
successful ones and as we passed by the doughty
Major who guarded the door, we received pathetic
Evening star., 1916-10-15

were quick decisive clean cut as diamonds 1t
was fun to see his mind work, and his eye sparkle
as he scored point. Only mind in perfectly
healthy body can work like that. Mr. Hughes
body is healthy; he has kept himself in splendid
shape His eye showed that he had slept soundy
in spite of the excitement of the night before
Indeed there no trace of that nights work
upon him except slight huskiness in his voice.
| sometimes worry about my youngster (age
nine months) because he is so dstressingly
healthy. l am afraid he will never be famous
man. All famous men seem to have been started
out with very small reservoir of physical
strength MIR. Roosevelt delicate lad; Will
sons parents did not let him learn to read until
he was nine years old; and Hughes had so little
excess energy that for years after he began the
practice of law he compelled to take long
summer vacations in Switzerland, and was able
only by the utmost care to make his strength
meet the demands upon it. Both the President
and MIR. Hughes to-day are splendid testimony
to what years of clean living can do.
HUGHES, like the President was born in a
preacher shousehold. Only onestory has come
down from his boyhood, and that one he would
probably like to suppress 1t is to the effect that at
five years of age he protested against the primary
schoolteacher who had him in charge because "she
went over the same things too many times and
presented to his father "Charles Hughes Plan of
Study" His father approved the plan and al
lowed Charles to follow it for the next few years.
He graduated from Brown University, studied
law, and began practice in New York. No wealthy
friends, no fortune, no family connections-just
one poor young lawyer among the thousands and
thousands in New York, all with the same educa-
ton and equipment. Good night, Mr.. Hughes.
But along about 1905 investigation was
authorized into the history and operations of the
Consolidated Gas Company of New York. The
committee having the investigation in charge be-
gan looking around for an attorney. 1t was good
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Lncoln's law Office in Springfield was a no more
unlikely place for the lightning to strike in 1860
than Hughes law office in New York in 1905
Lincoln had at least been member of the State
and national legislatures. Hughc' had been
nothing with any publicity attached to it, He
utterly unknown outside the ranks OF his
college, his profession, and his church.
The moral is this: There is only one thing for
a man to do in this word-to delirer the goods
and keep himself fit. The fool hires press agent,
Joins many clubs. and wears himself out trying
to look for Opportunity. The wise man
only one form of advertisement-con
steady results in his job, whatever it happens to
be. careful meantime to keep himself physically
well and mentally growing. And when Oppor-
tunity comes to him, he is ready to make more
progress in single year than most men make in
a lifetime.
7 HAVE talked with MIR. Hughes only twice.
The first time was in Chicago, when, as Governor
of New York, he had been invited to deliver the
speech at the Washingtons Birthday celebra-
ton held under the auspices of the Union League
Club. 1t was a holiday, and there are fifty golf
clubs within few miles OF Chicago; yet the
Auditorium was packed. We had heard of this
new comet who had flashed across the eastern
horizon, and came out to be shown. We
wanted to know what manner of man he was.
And we were satisfied. Grover Cleveland,
Mckinley, Roosevelt, Lodge-most of the big
men of the day had been invited to deliver that
annual address in former years. There were
many men in the Hughes audience who had heard
them all. And l remember of them saying
to me that never from that platform had he
heard an ADLER address. The logic wasl perfect
The delivery was not that of practised orator.
There was, in fact, no oratory at all. just
strong man standing solidly on his feet and
talking out in voice that filed the theater and
had an honest twang in it,
Afterward l met him for moment. l was
Evening star., 1916-10-15

glances from the horde
of the unsuccessful-the
dropping, shabby, ever
hopeful crowd that always
gathers about a candi-
dates headquarters. Old
politicians, their whiskers
tinted with tobacco juice;
negro gentlemen from the
South, wearing celluloid
collars and promising to
put Mississippi into the
Republican column if only
they could have a word
with MIR. Hughes; serious
looking men with a mis-
sion, wanting Endorsement
these the candidate has
always with him. And
this year the number is
doubled, for women are in
national politics; and
women with a mission were
there, each with the millen-
mum neatly wrapped up
and tucked under her arm.
| shot some questions
at him, some very per-
tinent questions. He
jumped at them like a
full-back jumping for
the ball. His answers
Evening star., 1916-10-15

H f edition of
'"Who's Who in
America" for 1900
- did not contain the
name of Charles Evans
Hughes. The volume of
Poole's Tndex' that
ends with 1904 shows not
one single magazine arti-
Gle written about him.
But one year later-in
l905-his name was a
household word: two
years later he was Gov
ernor of New York: and
a few months thereafter
narrowly escaped nomina-
ton for the Presidency.
There ought to be an
inspiration in that for
every young man in the
United States; an inspi-
ration, and a moral.
The inspiration is the
proof that, in spite of the
tremendous growth of the
country, the complex or
ganization of business, and
the long start with which
some men are born over
others, Opportunity is just
a.. l,rtD lox-os, ~ n,-nru-os
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
"GUILN" VERDICT
IN WATSON TRIAL
Texas Banker Adjudged MUIR
derer and Sentenced to
Serve Life in Pen.

WACO. Texas. Dec IA sons de-
votion to his father was witnessed in
district courtroom here this morning
wien Roscoe Watson, member of the
Texas national guard. told Judge r. |.
Ahunroe that he would like to assume
the penalty assessed against his
father, 7. X. Watson, who was found
guilty Of the murder of John S. Pat
terSon, state commissioner Of banking
and insurance, and sentenced to 90
years in state prison. The jury took
the case last night at 6 o'clock and
the verdict returned this morning at
1885 a. m.
Mrs. Y .R. Watson broke down and
wept as her husband was being con-
Quoted to the county Jail, where he
Will remain pending an appeal. She
declared that her husband did not get
fair trial in McLenan county. and
that he had been robbed of his liberty
and his honor
Watson. 1t was charged, shot Pat
terSon at league on August 2S, after
Patterson had closed the Farmers &
Merchants State bank at that place, Of
which T. II. Watson was president.
Patterson died at Waco on August 30
The trial began October 26, II being
one of the lengthiest criminal cases in
the history Of McLennan county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL
SOUGHT BY TULSA
Sisters Invited by C. Of c. to
Establish One; Local In
situations Praised.

At Fridays meeting of the board Of
directors of the Chamber of Com
fnerce, presided over In the absence
of President McEwcn by j. NJ. Berry,
VI. &. Hale, chairman OF a committee
appointed several days ago to inves-
tlgatc into and report on the cOndi-
tlon of the Tulsa hospitals. relative to
the location in this city of an institu-
tlon to be conducted under the aus
plceS Of the Sisters Of Charity, made a
report for his committee which was
adopted by the directors.
In the report Of the committee II
WAS stated that while the hospital fa-
ciiities of Tulsa would compare IA
N"iably with those OF any city Of like
SlH' in the country, being of Tue most
modern type and maintained under
the most up-to-datc management the
addition OF one such as contemplated
~ the Catholic organization would
hnng 10 this city one Of which any
q tN might well be proud"
The catholic institution would oc-
CupN field now unoccupied in the
Iulsa field and the committeeman
were of the opinion that il was but
another step in the proper direction
for Tulsa to welcome here those who
VIII erect the new hospital.
After the reoort of the committee
had been adopted by a unanimous
vote of the directors Secretary Doug
las was asked to prepare a formal re-
port of the committee tn be preserved
along with the minutes of the meeting