davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02


NOT BY MY VOTE IN MISSOURI. 9
Men may have strong drink and men may sell liquor i'll Mis-
sour but NOT BY MY VOTE.
Saloons may go on like a brook. forever, and men NAV die bv
the Thousands. but NOT BY MY VOTE.
Truth may be crushed and character. disnantled, homes NAV
be DESTROYED and women and chAdret beggared, but NOT BY MI.
VOTE.
Shiidrear may be caught in the saloon snare, the victims of
aAadhof may fill our jails, alnashouses and insane asylums, but NOT
BY MY VOTE.
The saloon may impoyerish and degrade people: produce idle
ness. disease and pauperism. 1t may breed anarchy and crime.
but NOT BY MY VOTE.
lhe state may license the drink traffic and for a consideration
take a reward against the innocent" and bargain away the public
health and the public morals. but NOT BY MY VOTE.
The liquor traffic may corrupt the social and political life OF
Missouri; it may worm its way into all business and even into the
be DESTROYED and women and children beggared, but NOT BY MY
VOTE
The bells may toll the death knel OF a human being slain by
every 1--WE minutes of the day, but NOT BY MY VOTE.
teh No" and vote yes" on AMENDMENT NUMBER
and stop all these things.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02

The objections ] have TO labor IN
iOns Is that they drag the highest
man TO the level Of the lowest. l
must demur with the labor unions
when they say you must award the
dull the same AZ you award those
with special gifts."-Speech In PeO-
pies Forum, New Rochelle, Feb. 25.
1905.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
WHO IS THE REAL
FRIEND OF LABOR?

What Wilson Said About Unions and What Hughes Said About Unions and
Workmen When He Did not Workmen.
u.< rh.i.N >s>.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02

Vote YES on Amendment No 3 Oh
Nov. ia and baye . clear conscience.
=. H. IVY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
old PARTIES -OGLING
YOUNG DEBUTANTE
Republican Speakers Woo But
Lady Insists On Pre-
Nupial Contract

Chicago, June BACKED by pledges
Of 100000 votes and $5O0,00O cash to
overthrow enemies of woman suffrage,
the National Womans party will this
afternoon demand of the G. O. p. res
olutions committee that suffrage
plank be included in the republican
platform.
The suffragettes planned to demon
strate their strength before delegates
this afternoon in parade, with 30,-
900 in line.
Old party gallants are already pay
ing serious court to the new woman
suffrage party, which made its nation
al political debut only yesterday. Miss
Suffrage party has dowry of 4,400,-
600 votes to bestow upon the suitor who
wins her affections. Sac has already
demonstrated that she is not easily to
be beguiled by the flattering phrases
of those who love her for her votes
alone, but will insist upon a prenuptlai
contract pledging, in return, equal po-
litical opportunity for all American
women, through national suffrage
amendment.
Governor Osborne, Of Michigan and
John Hays Hammond of New York,
were the first to plead publicly for her
consideration of the cause of the re-.
publieans
Osborne, over.ardent after declaring
that "if the republican party has any
political sense left, it will adopt the
Susan b. Anthony amendment as a
plank of its platform and nominate
Theodore Roosevelt" admitted that he
did not expect it to do the former.
Miss Suffrage parry immediately
lost interest in his suit.
Hammond boasted that republicans
would protect the bride, "by force of
arms aud not by mere words" if she
would but yield her hand-and votes
He painted in glowing words the manli-
ness Of the republican party, but dodg
ed a prenuptial contract. But all in
vain.
Cheered by the chilly reception given
the proposals Of his hated rivals, Dud-
ley Field Malone, collector of the port
Of New York, sought to rush the young
lady to a hasty pledge for democracy
and Woodrow Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
Lodge on Resolutions

Coliseum, Chicago, June 7.-Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, was elected
chairman of the republican resolutions
committee Immediately after the organ.
ization meeting of the committee was
called.
Charles F. Scott, of Kansas, was elect
ed secretary of the resolutions commit
tee.
Lodge was authorized to appoint a
subcommittee of nine, himself to be
one, to draft the platform.
The committee then adopted a mo
tion for public hearing at the Coli
scum at p. m. One hour and half
will be given over to advocates and
opponents of woman suffrage. Samuel
Gompers, president, and Frank Morri.
son, secretary of the American Fedora.
tion of Labor, together with other un.
ion officials, will be heard Secret ses.
sions of the committee at which the
platform will be drafted will be held
tonight.
Senator Lodge appointed the follow.
ing, subcommittee on platform, himself
to be chairman:
Borah, of Idaho; Sutherland. Of
Utah; Fall, of New Mexico; Madden. OF
Illinois; Howard, of Ohio; Oliver OF
Pennsylvania; Wadsworth, of New
York, and Clark, of Connecticut
The southern members made listless
right for recognition on the sub.eom.
mittee, but motion to increase to 10
was overruled.
Senator Lodge said this afternoon
that he had had conversation with
Colonel Roosevelt over the phone. While
refusing to reveal the time or nature of
the talk, it apparently occurred shortly
before midnight last night. Lodge has
had several conferences with the pro.
grressive leaders previously in interest
of harmony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
ROW OVER AGENCY
FOR FORD IN EUGENE
Purchase By Wick Brothers
Of Salem Cause Of
litigation

The Eugene Daily Register says:
During an argument at the Ford gar
age on Eighth avenue west yesterday
V. w. Winchell elected a member Of
the firm of Wick Bros, who recently
bought out Winchell and Hathaway,
from the business office Of the garage
while he was using the phone--taling
part of the phone along.
Following this, Wick Bros, the firm
composed Of Z. C. Simmons, Chas. H.
Wick and Geo. r. Wick, secured q tenn
porary injunction against the trespass-
ing Of V. w. Winchel and f. NJ. Hath
away, or any Of their representatives,
on the premises.
The trouble has arisen over the sale
Of the Ford agency and garage to Wick
Bros. recently and a disagreement over
the ownership of the Ford cars in stock
Trouble is also being had with the Ford
Motor company Of Detroit.
Thirty-seven Ford automobiles, or as
many thereof as he could find, have
been attached in the name Of the gov
ernment Of the United States by Dep.
uty U. S. Marshal Becker, as the result
of a suit brought in the federal district
court by the Ford Motor company
against V. NJ. Winchell, f NJ. Hath
away and others, formerly its aeeerdit-
ed agents, to recover 81 cars in their
possession when the Ford company can
celed its contracts for the agencies.
Mr.. Winchell and Mr.. Hathaway. do
ing business as the Eugene Ford Auto
company, Of Eugene according TO the
complaint, entered into a contract last
September with the Ford Motor com
pany, whereby they were to represent
the Ford company as agents. To them
and the other defendants, who are Il. A.
Harrington and L. A. Houck, Of Eugene,
doing business as the Pacific Transfer
company, J. Daniels and H. Sandgothe,
Of Springfield, doing business as the
Springfield garage, and A Wilhelm and
John Doe Williams, Of A. Wilhelm and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
AMERICANISM IS
Continued from Page one.)

warm person in the hall Senator
Harding--a half glas sof water. The
speaker accepted it gratefully and took
the dose one gulp.
A prolonged burst of cheering and
applause shook the roof, when the SEN
ator, his face suffused with emotion,
and his voice ringing with sentiment,
quoted the opening lines of America -
Harding again took the opportunity to
gulp down drink.
''This is the coldest convention day
= inside and outside, We ever known, "
remarked ex-senator Chauncey M.
DePew, at the conclusion of Harding s
speech as he sat shivering with the New
York delegation
give got the convention habit-and
have been in attendance at every one
since 1850, but there never was one
quite like this.
"'I must say though, that it is GER
tainly a fine tribute to Senator Hard
ing that his admirable Speech so adj
mirabIy constructed and so admirably
delivered served materially to make up
a great deal for lack of a heating sys-
TEN. / never saw a temporary chair
man get away with a difficult Job so
successfully"
The Iowa senator's final oratorical
effort, his wind-up came at lilo
amidst q burst Of cheers. For the first
time, the delegates came to their feet,
but the outburst continued exactly nine
seconds.
Harding then recognized National
Chairman Hilles, who presented the
temp Tolary roll of Officers Of the con
ventioE.
Harding finished at II (D O'Clock,
having spoken one hour and 20 min
utes.
2 A motion for state delegations to APP
point committee on credentials, perma-
nent organization rules and resou-
tions was adopted.
Roll calls were finished at 1875.
The convention adjourned until II
a. M. Thursday.
Old Rules Renewed
The convention adopted the rules of
the 1868 convention. Its action was
in line with the plea for harmony
sounded in Senator Harding 2 keynote
speech and was considered especially
significant in view of the attempts at
amalgamation with the progressives
fThere were a few points in the rules
which governed the 1912 convention,
which led to dispute" said Senator
harding explaining tn, 1908 switch,
$50 we simply took the 1908 regula-
tions which have never been in dis
pute."
Senator Smoot, Of Utah, one of the
old guard who has been conspicuous in
waving the olive branch toward the pro-
gressives, went farther in his comment
on the matter.
"The 1912 controversy between Taft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
Ritchie Got Decision
Over GruTnan Last Night

Portland, Or, June Willie Ritcaie
former lightweight champion Of the
world, forced the fightino in six
round bout with Ralph Gruman of
Portland last night, and won a news
paper decision. Gruman weighed l39
and Ritchie 145.
Neither boxer showed a disposition
to get rough. Long range fighting and
fancy footwork featured tne bout Cru
man made Ritchie miss frequently,
but the former champion kept the Of.
fensive throughout
in the prdimmaries, Valley Tram
bitas a local middleweight celebrity,
substituted for Leo Cross and fought
six rounds with frankie Jones. Al
though outweighed ten pounds, Jones
outboxed Trambitas and easily won the
decision.
Muff Bronson was given a decision
over Joe Harahan Of Seattle after six
rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
STEAMBOAT STRIKE
HAS ECHO IN SALEM
Rocks Thrown at DeCkhands
of GrahamOna As They
Enter Dock Shed

The huge strike which nas tied up
steamers all along the Pacific coast
had its echo in Salem last night when
the non-union deckhands of the river
steamer Grahamona were showered
with rocks as they entered the ware
mouse on the 0. c. T. dock about $3.50
The decllhands had been working undis-
turbed along the upper river points and
did not expect trouble and the river
steamer had kept to its regular sched-
ule since the strike began. Last night,
four men entered the warehouse where
the freight was being unloaded and hur
led a vOlley Of rocks at the laborers. f.
j. Vogel, one of tne deck hands was
struck on the arm and painfully in
jured while Captain G. Bloom was hit
on the leg with q large rock, The
others were narrowly missed by the
rocks which were thrown.
In the confusion which followed the
bomb throwers escaped in tne dark
ness and were soon lost among the lum-
ber piles in the Spaulding yard. The
police were summoned but the fracas
was all over in q minute and the dock
was quiet when the Officers arrived.
Harry Colson and Mike Brungarrd,
who admitted that they were striking
steamboat men were seen by the off
GERS on the streets latr and were told
to get out of sight They denied any
knowledge of the affair and were not
identified by the strike breakers as
the rock hurlers.
The officers have been at the dock
several times lately since the strike
began but no signs of trouble were seen
until last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Son, of Junction City, the company
consigned 81 autos alleged to be worth
$1G,07750.
Thereafter the contract was cancelled,
the complaint recites, and the Ford
company rendered money advanced by
the defendants on the consigned motors.
They refused to accept this money and
wouldn't give up the cars, so the plain
tiff charges
The Ford Motor company asks the
court to give it a judgment for recov-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
"The Battle Cry Of Freedom. -

"The Battle Cry of Freedom one
Of the moving pictures that has re-
ocived very favorable comment in the
east, will be shown at tho Grand on
the evenings Of June l5 16 and II.
The seory is one on preparedness, show
ing the invasion of our country and
the capture Of New York city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

and Roosevelt resulted. in the rules of
that convention being subsequently laid
on the table" he said. "We operated
after that without any rules, simply
following ordinary parliamentary prac-
tice, as laid down in the congressional
precedents.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
smoot is Chairman.

Coliseum, Chicago, June 7.-Senator
Smoot, of Utah, was elected chairman
OF the republican credentials committee
this afternoon over Governor Morgan
of Kansas The vote was 2S to l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Wolverton S crippled Seals took 4he
war path against Nam Pats Tigers
and returned with the scalps, to !.
Steen had an assortment of deceiv-
ers that kept the southrons reaching
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

The Giants slipped again. The Pi-
rates punched hits off Benton and
won. 3 TO .. II was Benton IS first loss
OF the season
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

cry Of its 81 cars, or their value, $l6,-
! 07I5O. and $1,000 damages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Let the Capital journal New Today
Column put your dollars on the right
track
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
Yesterdays Results

NJ IOTIIanU y, oakland Q.
At San Francisco s, Vernon /.
AT Los Angeles ?, Salt Lake 1O
innings.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
= y 4 x x * 4 = = * * x * * !.
Watching the ScOrebOard

: & ! 4 = x = X 4 4 x = x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Oakland hit its stride again at Port
land and lost 9 to 8.
The Oaks trained heavists were rath-
er off their feed so after three had ex-
ploded, Manager Elliott called Bobby
Davis from third to the mound to fin
ish the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

While Ty Cobb and Benny Kauff
may be having an exciting time among
themselves trying to out do each other
at stick work, they are not setting tle
big league afire.
Cobb took honors Yesterday with a
lone hit off Gregg. Kauff batted zero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Frank Chance grabbed a club in the
tenth at Los Angeles when the score
was 1 to l and laid down an infeld
single that scored John Kane, beating
the Bees.
Bert Hall Of Utah served them over
for nine innings in silken style, but
he couldn' t work overtime and wilted
in the tenth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Dauss Of the Tigers blanksd the Red
Sox, to 0. The world enamps got
only one hit off Dauss in the first
eight innings.
Red Sox hopes were throttled in the
ninth when Dauss struck out Walker,
with two out and the bases full
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
SERMON TO VETERANS.

"Honored Veterans in Blue, Val
liant Soldiers in Gray, and Their Mo-
BILE Sons andDaughters Now Dwelling
in beautifully United Republic" 1"
will be the subject of a special ser
mon BY the Pastor, Pew. w. F. Fits
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
next Sunday morning, to bedelivered
by special request of the members of
the Lamar Mcconnell G. A. R. Post
No. 81. In this sermon will be paid
due tributes to the brave soldiers of
the Union, the valor of Southern Vol
unteers, the noble Women who served
as angels of mercy, and the glory of
a United Country, one hundred Mill
ions strong. The chorns choir and
ladies' quartet will render special mu-
sic suited to the occasion, and tits
desired by the pastor, church and
members of the G. A. r. that all old
soldiers, Blue and Gray, their widows
and children attend the service.
While primarily patriotic, the service
will have elements of the deeply
Spiritual suited to all. We trust you
will regard the day as a special day
and come and bring your friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
PLEASANT HILL AND PECK'S
CHAPEL DECORATION PROGRAM

$50 - 1000 A. M. Decoration of
Graves.
Music, Choir.
Invocation, Rev. B. H. Bales.
Music, Choir.
Welcome Address, Luther Birch
field.
Recitation, "The Light from Over
the Range" Kate Thompson.
Music, Quartet.
Address, Prof. H. L. Ellis.
Recitation, "The Dying Hebrew"
Mamie MCKINLEY.
Recitation pictures fromMemory"
Della Goddard.
Recitation, eff / Should Die To-
night" AliceLaw.
Music, Quartet.
Recitation, "0ver the River" Mrs.
Recitation, "The Crave" Gather
inc Wilkinson.
Recitation, "The Claims of the
Living" Ruby Teffeteller.
Music, Choir.
Reading, Bernice West.
Address, Rev. T. c. Schuler.
Grafton, H. J. Goddard.
100 P. M. Music, Choir.
Address, Hon. D. J. Britain.
Recitation, "The Burial of Noses"
Ruby Thompson.
Address, Rev. W. F. Pitts.
Music, Quartet.
Address, Rev. B. H. Bales.
H. ]. Goddard, Supt.
Stella Goddard. Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
S18OOORuised
For Carnegie
Quick Response made by Mary
Williams for Rebuilding Car
negie Hall, at College.
New Structure will be Three
Sevenths Larger than the one
Which was Burned.

Eighteen Thousand dollars have
been subscribed by Maryville and
Blount county citizens for the pur-
pose of rebuilding Carnegie hall,
which burned at Maryville College
on April IL. And all of the citizens
have not been visited yet. The full
$25, 100000 will be subscribed.
Of the $4,000 subscribed, $4,000
Fas pledged by members of the facul-
ty. The balance of the amount, ex-
cept perhaps $4,000, which had al
ready been reported, was pledged
last Monday, the day set aside for
the raising of the amount. 1t was a
gala event. Hundreds of students,
with the president and faculty of the
college paraded the streets, sang
songs and gave yells. Business men
responded literally to the solicitations
made by a committee from the Board
of Trade and the money was soon
pledged.
DIR. J. S. Jones is chairman, and
DR.. R. w. Wells, secretary of the
campaign committee.
At noon luncheon was rendered
fifty business men, at which time
addresses concerning the college and
its work, were made by President
Wilson, Mr.. Proffitt, Treasurer,
Prof. C. w. Henry and Jas. B. Hedge.
The campaign was continued
throughout the afternoon.
Maryville men are determined to
rebuild Carnegie Hall, three-sevenths
larger than the old building even if
some of the subscriptions made, must
be raised.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
MARYVILLE CHRISTIAN
WORKERS CONFERENCE

The opening session of the Con-
ference will be held on Tuesday night
June 13 at 7:30 in New Providence
Church. The following are some of
the speakers who will have a part on
the program:
Mr.. Marshall C. Allaben, New York
City. Mr.. John C. Campbell, Ashe-
vile, N. C. Rev. w. A. Provine, D. D.
Nashville. Mr.. P. E. Greene, Birming-
ham, Ala. Rev. Warren H. Wilson, ,Ph.
D., New York City. Rev. WE. Finley,
D. D., White Rock, N. G. Rev. Clair
S. Adams, Burnsville, N. c. Rev. Will
T. Bartlett, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev.
Robert |. Canon, D. D. Knoxville,
Tenn. Mrs. D. E. Wiber, Washington,
D. C. Rev. John G. Newman, D. D.
Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Edgar A. Ell
more, DID,, Chattanooga, Tenn. Supt.
Samuel W. Sheriff., Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. George B. Stewart, D. D., Au-
burn, N. Y. Rev. Robert w. Veach,
D. D., Philadelphia, Pa, Mr.. James B.
Faulkner, Atlanta, Ga. The Tennessee
Male Quartet: John G.. Newman, Her.
man A. Goff, John S. Eakin, John B.
Creswell.
The Church Officers and Laymen's
Association meets here on Wednesday
June IA for an all-day Convention.
The Presbyterial Young Peoples
Association will hold Convention
with the Conference on Monday,
June 10.
Special railroad rates can be Sc
cured to the Conference from all
points in Tennessee on the certificate
plan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
j. II. Webb Is
Fair Director
Blount Countians are Urged to
Get Their Stock and Other
Articles Ready for Show.
Prizes are to be Awarded, and
Every One will be Guaran-
teed with Money in the Bank
John II. Webb, whose home is in

Maryville, was elected one of the di-
rectors for the East Tennessee fair
to be held in Knoxville next October.
This is quite an honor both to Mr..
Webb and to Blount county. Mr..
Webb is one of Knoxville's leading
business men, and is interested in
the growth and welfare of Maryville
and Blount County. He is one of the
directors of the First National Bank
of Maryville. Mr.. Webb wants this
county to be well represented in the
fair. Prizes, guaranteed by bank de-
posits, will be offered, and every
prize winner will get the kale.
j. G. Sterchi is president of the
fair. Mr.. Dosser and J. G. Crumbliss
are vice-presidents. All three are ex-
perienced farmers and fair men, and
a fair deal is promised every exhibit
or.
Not only is it hoped to get live
stock exhibits from this county, but
also grain, produce, canned goods,
etc.
Let's all join in and help put on
a big one or two day stock show in
Maryyille in September and then take
these exhibits to Knoxville and get
the prizes.
Blount county has many prize
winners.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
SAM JOHNSON is
DISTRICT ELECTOR

Sam Johnson, well known local
attorney and democrat, was elected
elector from the second congressional
district at the state democratic con-
vention last week. This is quite an
honor to Mr.. johnson, as it came un-
sought and unexpected. His friends
congratulate him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

At 1890 Sunday morning May %,
DIR. Schuler will preach a historic SER
mon on the Life and Times of Bishop
Asbury. Bishop Asbury was the
first American Bishop of Methodism
and the discourse promises to be in
teresting. Come and hear it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
DECoRoTIoN JUNE 4
AT CLOVER HILL

Decoration at Clover Hill will be
held Sunday, June 4th. The program
follows:-
100 P. M. Decoration of Graves.
200 Called to order, by President.
Music.
Invocation, Prof. E. W. Hall.
Music.
Opening address, Miss Amelia Nc
Connell.
Recitation, Miss Agnes Wallace.
Solo, Prof. E. w. Hall.
Recitation, Miss Pearl Spraddling.
Recitation, Miss Georgia Leather
wood.
Music.
Recitation, Miss Elsa Arr. :,
Recitation, Miss Ilene Wilson.
Solo, Miss Stella Henry.
Reading, Miss Ethel Fanson.
Music. n
Address, Prof. e. w. Hall.
Music. n
neneolcGiOh' -------ASS7... :. II
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
JOHN HITCH BUYS
THREE FINE HEIFERS

John Hitch, one of the county's
leading farmers, purchased three very
fine Aberdeen heifers at the Farmers
convention last week. They cost him
5000.