davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

rights must be protected through
out the world with respect to
American lives, property and
commerce with respect to all ma
tons Of the world
The nominee reiterated his declara-
ton that the pathway of surrender
TO force leads 10 civil war in the
end declared that he stood firmly
for arbitration of industrial disputes.
and added that as the friend OF labor
he would not take the first step
"along that pathway" He con
tinued
am the friend OF labor. Who
is not the friend OF labor? n a
man isn't the friend OF labor he
isn't the friend Of America, be-
cause we are all laborers in this
country and we have all got to
90 up or down together
Mr. Hughes went into detail con-
corning his tariff views. He quoted
Henry Clay in support Of his declsra-
ton that the doctrine of q protec-
tive tariff was not a partisan doc
trine. but "a sound American doc
trine' The protective tariff. he said,
would have TO be applied to enable
America 10 meet European competi.
ton after the war He continued
II il Is not we will not only have
a repetition Of the period of iinem-
ployment that we had Just before
the European war. but we will have
agitation and confusion and disas
ter in this country. ! see unbound
ed trouble ahead in disappointment
and blighted prospects OF labor if
this il not done I see only dis
turhance and disaster unless We
tako this matter in hand in time.
Defines True American.
We are good -natured in this cam
naiqn You cannot separate me in
friendship from any American citi-
zen whether he is a Republican or
Democrat I make no partisan
appeal in bitter way. make no
Republican appeal in purely par
tisan spirit
The man who Is a true American
is one who reioices in the victories
Of our institutions in giving oppor-
tunities IN which everybody shall
have a share. not a. selected few,
but the diffusion Of prosperity
among the great mass of people in
this country.
II lie idle to say that we cannot
20 ahead because there may be
abuses. We can cut out the abuses
and 20 ahead Mt the same time.
When a party is in power the best
thing II can do for It's own good IS
10 demonstrate that II holds the
standard Of public administration
above the petty demands Of parti-
sanship
I'VE Hare Seen American Rights
Abused"
Az Fort Wayne the Republican
nominee said
We were told four year, ago IN
very plain language that the con
stitutional rights Of American
citizens should be protected, that
these rights went with them
throughout the world. both as 10
their lives and property On the
contrary, we have seen American
rights abused. American lives lost,
American property destroyed and
American commerce interrupted.
say that explicit pledge was
not kent
II was only the other day that
got information OF the ofhcial
instructions given John Lind, the
unofficial representative TO Mex
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

leo And those instructions we're,
as proposed 10 the Minister Of
another government. as follows
"Huerta will be put out II he
doesn't get out. That Il is the
purpose Of the President. that It
be accomplished by domestic
means II possible. but II il can't
be done by domestic means. means
adequate for the purpose will be
resorted to-"
There is no basis for that There
IS no justification for that We
departed far from American pol
icies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

TO intermeddle with their affairs
or 70 control their internal adj
ministration. II was said that we
must have a demonstration OF our
absolute good faith in dealing
with those neighboring nations.
Yet the truth is that we did inter
meddle with these affairs in a way
which forfeited TO US the esteem
that we should have enjoyed. and
finally resulted in leaving Mexico
10 the ravages OF revolution
without protection OF our citizens
or the citizens Of any other
country We left them to an
anarchy which was indescribable
and 10 atrocities which will not
hear repetition in polite society.
departed From American Policy"
Referring to the instructions he said
we're given Lind by the President. Mr.
Hughes said that there was no basis
for such instructions in the recogni-
ton Of small States He continued
There Is no basis for that in the
recognition Of the sovereignty OF
our ueighbor There is no basis
for that in true and correct Amer
lean policies. We departed from
American policy and left our citi-
zens 10 suffer from the barbarity
which resulted when all govern
ment was destroyed and when an
archy was supreme in Mexico. II
Is a deplorable recital.
Nj Hughes coupled this charge
with the added one that American in
ternational prestige had been dealt a
serious blow By the Mexican policy,
and that such proceedings resulted in
enmities. which II takes generations
10 dispel He said
HAmerics Four Square 10 World
Our flag has been subject TO in
dignities because of the contempt
that we aroused There is one
way. and one clear way. 10 Sc
cure the respect Of Mexico and Of
everv other natlon. and to main
tain our prestige and our intiu-
ence. one way 10 be reilly helpful
and that Il for America, erect in
her self-respect, 10 recognize the
lust demands Of American citizen
ship and protect American lives
and property throughout the
world And 7 stand here 70 say
that. SO far as 7 am concerned.
II entrusted with executive re
sponsiblity. I shall. TO the utmost
81 my powers. maintain American
rights on land and sea through
out the world with respect 10 all
nations, as 10 American lives.
American property and American
commerce. We have no secret I'M
derstandings, we have no in
trigues. we have no Interior pur-
poses. We are not for this side or
that side for this nation or that
nation I stand here for the right
Of America four square 10 the
world
Protection for American Rights.
In his speech at Lafayette. Ind
Mr. Hughes said
want American rights pro-
tected throughout the world
desire TO see q great driving force
Of patriotic sentiment which will
give us the motive power OF
progress We cannot have pro-
gress unless we have that 10y
atty and love for our country
which will enable US to get UP
steam 10 supply energy.
And therefore that we may
have that, say that American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
IRTI>fMENT>.
It Is Moisture
That Spells Food!
Bcuarc Of 5cct bottles and
dishes, dripping fruit
and soqgy food in
U0ur rcfri0erdtOr!

Tat ,--r muddy iampness Won may have
/. ..t., . .mqur.re, and arms from ODE air
All fHl Dbl. ..t T prove tri, ll-i Wlif ~
h---.e win clean cloth This ,mudse settles o.
ths at.r fol- q, willingly a. upon The bottles, ana
h J, fll. irrlre moisture that spoii- ihe i'oi.
You r. .rke a pha.gl0rs match nr fir inside
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

in The Beloved Vagabond," a Pathe
Gold Rooster play, induced the big
film concern to color it. This is the
first American actors work to be
treated with the expensive color pro-
cess. Arden's work on the legitimate
stage won him fame. He now has
the added pleasure of winning I'M
usual distinction by his screen work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

When so fellows from pooIroom
went to Fulton Fisheries, Fulton and
Union, to beat up man they did not
like, riot alarm was turned in for po-
lice. Innocent bystander only per-
son injured.
MiIwaukee.-TWo persons killed,
several hurt, when Northwestern
passenger train bound for Chicago
struck another passenger train
bound for Madison at Allis station,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
SIR. VIM. r. ROBERTSON

Recently appointed chief of the i'm
perial staff of the British army, a po-
sition to which he rose from pantry
boy through sheer ability.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

He, is congressman from Mime
sofa and such a whale for work"
that he gets down his Office in Wash
ington at or in the morning. Any
way, he usually meets the miIkman.
The Gleam., 1916-12-10
Women Need Legislation

Continued from Page l
 children are supposed ot be closest 10 the mother It is only in law that the father comes first. It is not the only instance, however. that
 women are paid in song and senti- ment for the deprivation of substan- t1al right Certainly no man can logically contend that the mother is not at least equally entitled to be regarded as equally of kin.
 In granting suffrage to women. the first legislature Intentionally refrain ed from making them eligible to iurv service. This was out of gallantry They were to be saved that disagree able duty. It was to save them from disagreeable duty that for long time suffrage was withheld from them in many of the states. No true woman, however, desires to sh1rk any disagreeable duties of citi- zenship which she is able to perform. and the masculine habit of contend ing that women are not fitted for jury service has fallen into moe uous desusetude. In Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, the women have served on juries equally with men, and the proposition that women 1 are not fitted for that service has | been reduced to an absurdity.
 Under the laws of every state, a father is the natural guardian of the child of the mother. If, however, the father dies, the mother is not even then the childs guardian. Un- til she persuades some male judge to give her that appointment, she is rank outsider in her own fam fly. Father and mother should be equally the guardians of their chil- dren.
 What The Clean wants to know is, are the Senators and Senator's elect, and the representative elect who will constitute the next Alaska Legislature, possessed of than kind of manhood which is willing to grant to women, those rights to which no logical mind can deny they are entitled
The Gleam., 1916-12-10
Whats Your Idea About Overcoat Style?

Do you like the Belt Back, or the Pinch Back or do you like the Ulsterete? Do you like long or short overcoaH Single or double breasted? Form fitting or loose Box? Velvet or plain collar. -:- You Can Find Your Choice Here and every one of the many you choose from is worthy to be chosen, far quality goes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
AT THE LASAII.E-

Blanche sweet is the featured
player at the LaSalle today in a
drama OF Russian life entitled The
Sewers" This is a five reel Lasky
feature. splendidly cast for among
the prominent players are Theodore
Roberts and Thomas Meighan.
Thrilling episodes concerning the
Russian secret police forms the
dramatic situations and Miss Sweet
is seer in a part suitable to her
emotional nature On the same pro-
gram Will be seen a current war pic
ture with the allied forces at Sa-
loniki and comedy cartoons.
on Thursday will be seen an emo
tional drama entitled Human Drift
wood" with Robert Warwick and
Frances Nelson in the leading roles.
This is sensational picture with
some of the scenes laid in the south
and later the environment requires
snow scenes which were taken m
the AdirOndacks. affording beauty
and realism 10 the production. As
;he title indicates, some of the scenes
are far from pleasant and there is
considerable that is unwholesOme,
but there is a magnetic charm about
this picture of life into which but
few of us have entered. The action
of the play does not flag and the in
terest is maintained throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.


a Man Of Sorrow" with William
TaInum in the leading role is the
principal attraction at the Audi
forum today. The story told is an
interesting one and concerns Fred
erick Tendon, "a failure from drink
who deserts his motherless baby
Nance, leaves home and Marie
again Drink once more causes his
ruin and ne deserts his second wife
and their baby Jess. Nance is
adopted by Simon Lezzard. a neigh
Dor and Jess is left by her mother
in the care Of gypsies. The half sis
tiers grow up, each unaware of the
others existence. Mark Lezzard
loves Nance. but she marries Jack
Hewitt. the part played by Far
mum. In the meantime Nances IA
Their has prospered in the west and
driven by conscience. he returns 10
find Nance and make amends RE
falls into the hands Of LezZard who
kills him for his money. Through
the strong resemblance of Nance
ard Jess. they both have serious
troubles. until they meet and every
rlately brought TO justice and Nance
and her husband are happily re-
united and receive the fortune right
fully theirs A single reel cartoon
comedy and the SeligTribune Of
current events complete the bill
Tomorrow The Half Million Dol
lar Eribe," starring Hamilton Re-
velle and Marguerite Snow. will be
the attraction. The piece is a sem
sational story of romance and mys-
terry. adapted for the screen from
the successful novel and play The
Red Mouse" Mr.. Revelle is a we'll
known actor from the legitimate
stage and Miss Snow will be best
remembered in The Million Dollar
Mystery" which ran at the Audi
torium for many months. Also on
the bill for tomorrow will be the
last release Of the serial story. The
Strange Case Of Mary Case in which
Edna Mayo and Henry Walthall have
been appearing for a number of
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
AT THE COLONIAL.

Rosemary "A pleasing love tale
OF two young people, is the title of
the phOtoplay feature at the Colonial
today The cast is made up OF well
known stars to the local theater-
goers and the personnel of Rose
mary will long be remembered.
Dorothy. who is called Rosemary,
falls in love with a young sea cap
tain 10 whom her parents object.
They decide 10 elOpe and the par
ents pursue them. An accident COM
pels them 10 seek shelter at the
home Of Sir Jasper who. struck with
the beauty Of Dorothy. decides to
give them every assistance. He wins
the favor of the parents and their
forgiveness of the lovers Later
Dorothy develops a strong liking for
Sir Jasper and a catastrophe is mar
rowly averted in her affair with the
captain by the intrusion of Prof.
Jordon. "a friend of Sir Jasper, who
tolls him he is wrecking the lives
of the two young people. He leaves
and Dorothy and her lover are mar
ried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
AT THE AUDITo RUM TO-DAY.

piano playing; John T. Doyle and
company in a dramatic sketch, and
two other acts.
Beginning Thursday will be seen
the CurzOn Sisters, known as the
original flying butterflies. This is
an act purely circus in its nature.
spectacularly staged, and introduces
these two attractive girls in sensa-
tional mid-air flights. on the same
program will be seen Cameron and
C'Conner. clever vaudeville enter
tanners well known here. Tudor
Cameron was originally Of the team
of Cameron and Flanagan who in
PRODUCED one of the most success
ful acts in vaudeville for the first
time in South Bend He is a clever
comedian. has original methods and
with the assistance of his partner,
C'COnner. furnishes first class enter
tainment. Frank Ward, known as a
somewhat different comedian: Hogue
and Hardy. who formerly lived in
South Bend, in a variety comedy
sketch, and the RAINBOW Duo. comic
acrobats. will complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
NJ. {. MINISTERS
COST HUGE SUM
$1,200,00O Paid Out in 1915
for SuperannuateS and
Retired Pastors.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y.
May 3.-More than 200, 900 was
paid by the Methodist Episcopal
church during 1915 toward the
support OF superannuated and re-
tired ministers and the widows Of
ministers This fact was shown in
the report presented by the board
Of conference claimants 10 the gen
eral conference Of Methodist Epis-
copal churches Tuesday
"The amount required annually
10 meet the legal claims of the en-
tire church is about $1,80O,OOO.
the report said In 1908 Method
ism was paying 100000 of this
claim. leaving a shortage of ST.
200. 900 for which no provision was
made. but in 1915 the church paid
s1.255.22 and today is facing the
joyful problem Of providing an ad-
ditiOnal annual income Of $500. sou
so that MethOdism may be clear on
the books.
The principal event of the con-
ference Tuesday night was a recep-
tiOn OF two fraternal delegates, the
Rev Herbert b. Workman, princi-
pal OF Westminster Training col
lege. London. who represented the
British Wesleyan church, and the
Rev. DIT. James EndicOtt OF TOrOn-
70, delegate of the Methodist
church Of Canada
The presentation of the EpiscO-
pal address was the feature of the
conference session Tuesday. While
all phases of the denomination s
activities and problems were CON
sidered, interest of the delegates
centered I'm the endorsement by the
board OF bishops OF the proposal to
reunite all branches of MethOdism,
such as the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, which seeded from
the parent body 20 years ago; the
Methodist Protestant church and
the African Methodist churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

Flower bulbs and bulk seeds. The
Wesley Miller Flour * Feed co.
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
ARMED YACHT SUNK
ONCE LIPT0N'S ERIN
Acgusa Before the War known as
"the Floating
Palace"
internafiouaI News Service

international News Service:
LONDON MAY 3. - The armed
yacht Aeeusa. which the admiralty
Monday night announced had been
sunk i'm the Mediterranean 10y mine
With the loss OF six men. was for
mcrly the Erin. the famous yacht OF
Sir Thomas Upton. it was learned
Tuesday. The vessel was renamed
when taken into the British naval
service.
The Aegusa. or Erin. before the
war. Nsily deserved the name of
floating palace" It's gross dis
placement was 1.O57 tons. The
yacht first served as hospital ship
during the war but later was strip
ped. mounted with guns and used i'm
the patrol against submarines i'm the
North sea
While used as a hospital ship it
carried TO Serbia a contingent of
American doctors and nurses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
WANT COAL RATES UP
Roads Entering indianapolis Ask >
Cents a Ton Raise.
InternatIonaI - service:

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 3. - Con-
tending present rates are not ade-
quate. railroads entering Indianap-
oils Tuesday presented their suit TO
the public service commission. ask
ing an increase of i've cents per ton
of coal ON freight harges. If the
raise is granted coal charges may be
affected throughout Indiana and
coal fields through this terminal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
Never Neglect Colds;
Treat Them Promptly

often they lead Ca those pulmonary
troubles which are responsible for more
than oue-tvuth of an lives lost through
Illness
Heavy colds which develop deep-Seated
coughs or cause inflammation ~ the air
psssageS and persist iu spite uf medica-
tion wtsI Sen the ~ stem tn "a point where
Resistance easily il overcome ana
asthma bronchial and pulmonary trou-
bles are the result. To renew normal
resistance. Eckmau'~ Attentive has been
found hiclly beneficial iu many in
stances.
Its lime content is So. combined with
other remedial agents rs % Doe easily
assimilted hF the average person and
ft contains uo narcotics OF habit forming
drugs ~ any sort. - lTs safe Co try.
Al your druggists
Eckman Laboratory. FhiIadel phia-
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Final performances will be given
today of the vaudeville bill which
features Joe Cook in a novel single
act. burlesqueing vaudeville play
ers. John and Mae Burke. who in
troduce bright patter and ragtime
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
MUST ARREST FRIEND
Detective Has Painful Duty When
Auto Hits Man.
InternntionaI - eervlce :

International News Service.
TNDIANAPOLIS. May Sit be-
came the painful duty of Detective
Derossette. Tuesday 10 arrest his
friend. w. j. Broden. when the auto
mobile i'm which the two men were
riding. struck Harry Ballard and
probably fatally injured him. De
rossette however. said ne would tes-
tify his friend. who was driving. was
not o. blame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
GIRLS ARM BLOWN OFF

International News Service.
LEBANON. Ind. May THE left
arm Of three-year- Lola Beck was
literally blown away Tuesday when
a shotgun in the hands OF Okla Rice.
Il years old. was accidentally dis
CHARGED. The child may die
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Of the Dundee Savings Bank,

Organized under the laws OF Iowa. l0csted at
Dundee Iowa. in the Countv OF Delaware at the
close Of business on the 18th day Of March
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
RYAN

RYAN
The funeral Of M. j. McKuver was
held at his home in Waterloo Fri
day morning The deceased suffer
ed stroke OF paralysis while visiting
at Monticello some months ago which
finally resulted in his death. About
three years ago he was united in mar
rage to Miss Hannah Dolan Of this
place who with his two children sur
|vive him. We extend our sympathy
to Mrs. McKuver in this sad be-
reavement. Those who attended the
funeral from here were: Mr.. and Mrs
p. Flaincr and Mr.. Fred McKuver.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brayton We're Wis
titing in Cedar Rapids last week
Mr.. H. Milroy Of Des Moines and
his mothe-, Mrs. Sam Milroy were
guests at tn Eugene MilrOy home
Friday. #
Mr.. IS. s. Squires and daughter who
spent the winter In Florida are ex-
pected home April IL.
L. v. Ware was a business caller
| in Cedar Rapids last Saturday and
from there he went to Minneapolis
| on land trip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Houla-
han. a baby boy Wednesday morning.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lyness
la boy. This looks good to Dan 40 ne
Is very much in need Of help on his
farm. WI
e. E. Coakley has been drawn as
/ one Of the petit Jurors for the y. s..
district term Of court in DUBUQUE
April Is. Il.
Mrs. Eva Neighbor Of Lafayette WHO
has been spending week with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. workman and
other relatives returned home Thurs
day. She was accompanied home
by her brother and sister.
Mrs. DR.. Donnelly was called TO
I Lamont Saturday by the serious Hines
Of her mother Mrs. Klonus, who's
home Is at Manchester, but was Wis
iting with her daughter at that place.
DR.. Molloy Of Bankston was calling
on his brother, Father Molloy who
has been sick for few days. but we
hope it won't be serious.
Father O'Donald Of Cedar Rapids
was the guest Of Father Molloy dur
ing the week.
The Ryan council Monday evening
appointed w. H. Ward and John
Brayton delegates to attend the
good roads meeting which was held IN
Cedar Rapids last Monday. The pro
posed road will be known as the OF
tumua, Cedar Rapids and McGregor
highway and is scheduled to pass
through Ryan on the road which IS
known as the Canon Ball Route, one
of the best pieces o fhard road in the
county.
Miss Ethe Gibson Of Cedar Falls
came home Friday to spend a few
days. #
Mr.. Ed. Warren was in DUBUQUE on
business Monday of last week.
Mrs. c. Foley was a visitor at Ce-,
dar Rapids during the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Frazee have RETURN
ed to their home at Mt. Vernon at
ter spending a week here.
Henry Pierce, one of the old time
farmers Of Ryan, but now living at
Delhi visited friends here Thurs
dav, +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

forth are bona ffde the property Of said
bank in It's corporate capacity. and that
advanced to said bank for the purpose
of being exhibited as portion OF Its
assets
ROBT. "A. GULL, vice-pres.
WIN, HAMMOND, Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence by Robt, A. Gull and
VIM. Hammond this l., day Of April 1916.
]. W. PLATT,
Mayor of Colesburg.
Attested by
W. H "OPENS.
F. G. KLAUS.
Directors.