davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
STRENUOUS EFFORT
TO STEM THE TIDE
Desires To Defeat Roosevelt
Caused Tide To Turn To
Supreme Court Justice
HUGHES STILL SILENT

CHICAGO. June Representative
OF the several candidates for the Re
publican presidential nomination are
IN perpleNing predicament tonight
faNlng tostered sentiment in favor
OF justice Hughes until they felt sure
roosevelt was definitely eliminated,
they now fear they cannot control the
Hughes movement
During the day it grew TO top pro-
portions OF boom. Effort is being
made To concentrate all elements
against ~ and The indications are that
the veto Of the Progressive party.
WnlCh, OF course. means Col. Roose-
vet disapproyal OF Hughes. may be
sought as counter influence
harmony above everything else il
the desire Of the leaders. Without II
any nominee would answer the pir-
pose because n Is recognized that IN
less the Republicans and progressives
get tosther their chances OF success
Al the polls II very slim To obtain
harmony the Republican leaders are
Wiling 10 Concede 10 Col. Roosevelt
the veto power in some form. Some
OF the leaders say he should be willing
10 select one OF two men who would
he acceptable TO him from the list of
candidates In the field. Others think
ne should suggest men for consider
alton by convention leaders. especially
all OF the party chiefs are willing TO
admit that any of the candidates de-
tinitely rejected by Col. Roosevelt
could not BE- nominated
Not Personal Popularity.
Impartial observers within the Re
publican ranks DO not consider that
the unexpected growth OF the Hughes
boom Is necessarily an indication OF
personal popularity for the Justice
among the delegates Among those
who promote u in opposition to what
proved 10 BE- an exaggerated estimate
OF the expected demand for the nomi-
nation OF Roosevelt were surprisd At
its growth. The individual candidates
were working ependently and there
fore there was no canvass OF the eN-
tContinued on Page TweivsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
DELEGATES
TALKING NOW
Of PLATFORM
DISPOSITION IS TO
LEAVE TO CONVENTION
But Many OF The Delegates
Have Suggestions Under
Long Consideration
AMERICANISM KEYNOTE

NilOAGO, June 5.--AlthOuch the
disposition among Republican leaders
Is 10 leave decision on the platform
TO the convention itself consideration
was given today to outstanding feat
urcs. The advance preparation that
characterized other conventions has
btcn lacking but Senators Lodge.
boTah, Sutherland and many others
IN the senate and house have had suc.
sestlous under consideration for many
weeks. These probably will form the
oasis ior discussion iu the committee
on resolutions when IL Ect 10 work.
Win the convention az the final Judge
Every effort VIII be made IN the
platform To- incorporate some prOcres-
slEt party ideas. 4 recall plank pro-
Oably VIII not be approved by leaders
IN platform framing but "a strong nghf
VIII be made for an endorsement OF
woman suffrage.
In what the three Senators have
done 20 the first thought has been 10
ElN" greatest Prominence 90 American
Ism. Senator sutherland mas gone so
tar as 10 suggest that this word should
be used as key 10 the whole super.
structure. all other declarations being
putt aTOurd ringing pTououncemcnt
ln favor 81 American uatiouali-m His
bthet ls that satisfactory platform
could be constructed upon that prin-
Ciple and even the tsrin plank could
co.. i.N'' fN itf N lfll |NbNI lot
Americanism only
outand-out Declaration.
While not committing themselves
entirely to this plan Of procedure.
other platform builders support an
ouiand out declaration for national.
Ism. some of them are inclined TO
the belief that this plan might result
in TOO great restriction and thus eN-
cludt many necessary matters
some are getting away from the
thought that the platform should BE-
exceptionally brief we don't want
to De- uselossly proucd said senator
Iorah. soon after hi- arrival TODAY.
but We cannot and must not over.
look The fact that The Republican
party l- out Of power. and That being
the case We owe if to fL. country to
present COmprDhnueIy, statement OF
the basis of our appeal for support
To We had Republican President his
record m.rhf hD sent as platform IN
itself NOt hcirE thus situated We
are called upon fn say what We pro.
pose io DO. and. incidentally. fo point
uu' some of tht mistakes Of our or.
puu'ut- We should ruf deny our.
selves fh.a opportunity In our desire
fu ht crlIrrHWaffC
Sc The draft stands DO is AZ once a
tcoutinusd On Page rwsivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
VIOLENT ATTACKS
AGAINST TEUTONS
Russians Everywhere Using
Large Numbers OF Guns And
Men In Attacks
ITALIANS RETIRE

LONDON. June >. 1O.4s p. m.-The
long-expec'ed general offensive Of the
Russians against the Teutonic allies
seemingly has begun From both Pc
trograd and Vienna como reports ths'
the ReussiaEs are actively engaged
over front from the Prlpet river. east
Of BreSt-Lijoy-k. 20 the Numanian
frontier--a distance Of about 25O miles
The Russians everywhere are using
"a large number 81 guns and men. and
according % Pctrograd. have achieved
successes on many important sectors.
taking $1,000 prisoners and r. number
of guns and destroying or capturing
IeutOn positions
flong fh' Be--arabian front. in the
DnleSter rCgIOu. along the lower Stri.
pa and IN Nolhvnia the Russian at
tarks have been particularly violent
In The region of Olyka. in tho zone 81
m" NOIhFniau fortress triangle. tho
Russian guns have heavily sholIed a
front of more than tj miles BOZ iorrfh
held by The Austrian Archduke 10
scph Ferdinand
Around Nerdun b1d weather has set
In and a. result the infantry Of both
sides have kept fo their trenches and
only bOmbarlmenfa have taken place
No. now rhanEsH ln position are rec
prded. Around N1uV and Ddmloup.
northeast Of Nerdun. tho hDmbardmsrf
on both sides bias continued with con.
siderable intensity. while fo tho wesf
~ tho Mpusr the aheIliuE has boen
only Intermittent
Quiet Elsewhere
on tho remainder ~ mo front boz
France. except around Tprn. fHr .Ifu.
alton d. reported quiet About prro.
hr Germans and Canadian. are con
.InuinE The violent hEhunE that has
been boz progress since last week whom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Foreeast,
ohio, western Pennsylvania and West
Tuesday aud prob-
ably wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

Showers Tuesday. and Probably Wed.
nesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

social ORGANIZATION making % cN-
trcI ely hard fut the investigator To-
gather Information ON these phases
Of thor lifo without the exercise OF
great discretion and tact Neycrihc-
less. the author has succeeded 300
throwing considerable light ON tho
concept. Of the IreWa people
After dealing briefly with the pho
nctics uf the ToVa ltngHtEo the az.
tho. takes up th, subjoc, ct C"smos-
rlphy as m, Indians themscltc uu-
dcrstuud 90 Thty distinguished ~
cardinal directions 81 regions. north.
west. south. ,l-t above ana below.
attached to each oi which th,r, we're
series uf symbols such Is olors. per
sons. animals plants and iuaulmat,
objects For example. ih, north has
the allied color OF blu" uy green the
mountain Hon as % cardinal animal
the eagle a.. Ga, bird and B',r NOUN
tain a. AN lutnlmdto object assigned
tH I' To thn-. acuplc the So which
Wi- -por-uuII,I and literally called
Sk, Old Man vt- supposed Geo h'
tho husband OFF Al, earth which was
called E1fth rld Woman TIA,
i'cw5 mad .amo- for the M and
moon also as vel. ~ for many stats
aud consultations
The ancient beliefs winch st.. uu.
tain among the Towa include 90
rather remarkable conception Of tho
daily course of the sun The sun is
said q" WalN through 'hc sky durins
the day clothed .u whit, dcerskiu or
uamoutod with many nnr bead In
winter he Dr. said To- b, yellow ana lu
,unimcr green he has a beautiful fac,
when b. hidden 10y q mask Together
with the moon he passes fro'p "dst 10
west over a trt i above the great wat
crs ot the sky ana whoa either of
them sets h. b. Supposed 10 pass
downward through a lake to the IN
derworld. through which he travels
an night toward the east. where he
arises 100 the morning io start out
again.
THIS world bciow or under world,
thruush which IA, sun aud moon are
believed Co DE passing when they arc
not above "a the SKI ,s held hN the
Tcv, 60 be- the place from which the
human race and the lower animals
u%rlgiuillN ana % i- th' base eff the
universe to them T. I- dark and
dauk, the sun shining there only az
night and hen pale Ike the mouu
THIS place i- also what white poopI"
call the HAPPY huhiiuL- ground uf
thc-, people, whore the, gu I- .plriis
after death. there Gems Go nc uu Ill
vision IN pfterlifc of the good from
the bad an passiu- Goo this happy
huutIug-gT,Gud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

pucblos ~ "lCc month. f~chruarN.
wind month. March. month when
the leave. break forth or when the
SNOW lie. not ia the pathway Mug
ust "r heat-cuttiug mouth October.
month of falling leaves ana n'c"m
bet. Christine month. Di'r''''
ashes lire, significant of the dyins
year 10 i- supposed.
The geographical names 81 the
Teva. primarily local are abundant
ana most precise as was probably
yer, necessary. for thcir restricted
limits consisted of an aria and little
settled region where accurate descrIp-
tionS e. places s"ldur, visited were
necessary FOR Identification The list
81 place names forms the most com -
plctc collection uf uomcnCIatur' n
the book and establishes the a ~
early Residence OF the Tovl Boa their
,r.s,.t loUtlttic. \ r~cmarHthl" large
number \, tribes ana people were amt
ar. known 70 these Indians Towa
Itself is , utiIye o. the tribe. aud Is
not derived from the - W'ti''n span
.~h Tcsua. ur m"c'a-in az was '"''
believed
There u.s. aud il"1', hh- P''''
cou-tdcraul, di,ll,r for th" MeNtraHs
on the part Of the Trva says the
author and this feeling Is %rosp"usi-
ll, Tor the purist i,ud'utic~ ~ many
TcVa speakers Tho TcWa are apt u"
avoid the u-, of spanish pltc"-htW''
when .nvafiuu Towu. either translh'
It's 'hom or using the ia Tcwa c1ui''
aIeut- Whcr they ere -pcaNinS
Tewa 100 the presence u' M".i'dnr
the, are said 90 bee especially careful
not 90 use any spanish Words ios'
the, ho understood and the subject
of their conversation uc betrayed. Ia
this mauner their dislike for III"
Mexicaus has tended To preserve their
language.
Tw,uty-ninc maps following tho
political divisions of these Indians
more ur less faithfully. are Included
ia tho report TO show the places n
geographical features to which the
indian NANTES are applied.
Many minerals were known to tn"
rena. among them salt, alkali. seN
eral forms OF stone used In making
pipes and dNcs. Clays Of various sorts,
potrincd wood. mineral paint. Jade
mica. sandstone. limestone Ky psum'
~pumice-s,one coal. hasSli, turdu"iS.
white nint. but they did not know
OF copper gold, or silver before he
advent OF the spanish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
DYSPEPSIA
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from a form Of
indigestion or dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar to those VI ordi-
nary indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed DO not restore the
patients normal condition.
Their, seems to be- "A Kind OF dyspepsia
caused by arrangement of the fewale
organism. "ihilr this appears to bc the
sane IA ordinary indigestion it can be-
relieved only by a medicine which, be
sides acting rs "A stomach tonic. is good
for female ailments. Read what such
a medicine did for Mrs. Williams :-
She says: Before I began taking
Lydia l. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Managers Of All Golf
Tournaments Warned
to Proceed Carefully

New Nork. June 3p.-iioward T.
Nhitney. secretary # the United
State Golf association mad" public
tndas q -titrm,nt Dos tho executive.
com wittc, uf tho association dcclar
ing lhai an players whose amateur
status has been forfeited under ia"
rules are in~,ligiIl, 80 compete 10 am
atcur sulf tournaments
officials 81 golf club. were advised
10 be- u~arct,l 90 reject ia" cutr, ~
an, player whose amateur status r.
questioned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Slayer of Three Dies
in the Electric Chair
ny E~,snins Herald Leased wir.I

Stus Sing. y : lunc 5"-prcsts
Shilutlui wt- executed In ia" state
prison tins morning Tor he murdo'
three year, dgO uf two Sew YORK ru'
lccmen who were attempting TO ar
rect INN Tor killing a thud man IN
y quarrel about - girl \ week ago
lac obtained possession 81 = revolver
bot and killed n OF m, keepers m
the death house aud wounded anoth-
ct escaped, but was captured later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Divorces In Denver
Reduced in Number
Since Prohibition

Indianapolis. Junc 90" \ report ru
conditions in Colorado under proh.
hition was given by Arthur i. Finch
superintendent Of tho ~Nuti-Saloou
league of that STAGE, 40 the convention
" the national urga Iltiuu here too
day. Prohibition had been effective.
he said. In reducing .rIu, and INSIDE
mcanor, arrests having fallen OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

and my skin WAS yellow Now | have
n good color, have gained in every
way and can do my work without any
pains. think IL is the best medicine
on earth for stomach troubles IF NO
men. - Mrs NELLIE WILLIAMS, 81
West ID Street, New Albany, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
General Revenue Bill
to be Offered Monday

BY Evnulns Nrfsii Ilea.rd WIroI
Wa hlustuu. JUno 8 Democratic
l%oa.icr- said to-day that IN" general
revenue bil 90 pro,idc approximate
rs S2l0.o Goa 600 additional iucom, lot
the need OF the go,crurrcut would
be- brought INTO the house p%ruhdhlr
next Monday and be- taken up prompt
Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

pound ! was trou
bled with dyspepsia
and bearing down
pains in my back
and sides. and after
my meals my stom-
hch would bloat up
ill ! could scarcely
get my breath. At
times ! was SO weak
] could hardly sand
on my feet and |
looked hollow eyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Mexican Bonds Drop
Nearly Half in Value
ny Evening Herald Leased wirel

Sow Iurk. June 30 ale nf M"N
team government I per cont d"hcntur"
bonds wa~ reported nu TIN stock "N-
chaugo to-day at -iia q dccliu" Of
g2g points from the last previous
sal, 900 E~,hruarf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
President to Name the
Farm Loan Board Soon

Washington. June 70 Nomiua-
tions 81 the five members of the farm
loan board, created by the new rural
credits act win be sent TO the senate
in a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

No other body with such an intimate
kno Wedge OF railroad conditions has such
an unquestioned position in the public con-
hdenoe.
The rates th- railroads may charge the
public for transportation are nov largely
fixed by this Government board.
Out Of every dollar received by the rail.
roads from the public nearly ~one-half is paid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

N n SAHPa. tss p,oslssG.
~sfisit q Wss,sss Raisss
JANBs RUSSELL, Geo tssssS.
DsasefA e,s GsssAs Rs,isssS.
4 " sCHOrEa. Asa<ssi rsSAA>
f~ssssgivss,a t,sss Meet
y 4 seDDOh. vas P,sss@
sessos's All Lac asasss.
Al sTONg. kses,ss<oa
k,s nsisssd
q. : WAtO, ttsessA 3 co1nR
oussse CSnssi LknsA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

directly to the employees as wages; and the
money &c payincreased wages can come from
no other source than the rates paid by the
public,
The Interstate Commerce Commission,
with is control over rates, is in a position
to make a complete investigation and render
such decision as would protect the interests
OF the railroad employees, the owners OF the
railroads, and the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

q. u RMaasoN G~r Nssss..
Crss' Spusssa Usilssv.
e. " bNISC. Gel Nssss~.
sh,isdsieb's . ksss'ss esassv
r. v C1ICE. D@ S.si f'ssss,
Cbsssessksa ohS ksl-sr,
= Gkgic 49, - a~~ss"
~ toa'sA sss trssesso ssJ'ssd
e. y GOuNs, Gee assss~.
Assh'sss. ruSsks . sss,s ~ assuss.
=. y MsMAor8a. Gee 4 Nssss~,
vbss1Dot lshs Gsls asusssa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

Leaders Of The train service brMherhoods at the joint conference held in New
review. and the employees are o voting on the question whether authority 81
given these leaders to declare a nauonwides strike.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the
body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reamns:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

The railroads feel that they have n right to grant a wage precrmcnt Of $lp
a year to these employees, now highly paid ma constituting only ehth
employees, without a clear mandate from public tribunal that shall decrr
merits of the caea after a review OF all the facts.
The ungLe nme behve the country is vkehv Mu nnyouery Is 10 Be entd BY q n
Government inqaiv or BY industrial uaJa,s.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
SLAVERY STILL EXISTS IN TEXAS

Conditions in Texas are deplorable
enough, almost as bad as they were
in the days of negro slavery if what
the president of the Texas farmers
association says is true:
We have in this state nearly $780,
600 women working as farm hands
in the field from sun to sun, for so
cents per day, which is as much as
products of their toll will bear. If
the plan for an eight-hour day is
capable of giving the farm workers
a full days pay for eight hours la
Dor, we are for it; but if it results
in shifting either hours or dollars
from those who labor in industry to
the backs of those who follow the
pillow we are unalterably opposed to
it.
This is the word that he sent to
the president of the United States,
protesting against the presidents
basic eight hour day and increased
freight rates. But the main thing in
his statement is the admission that
women work in the fields of Texas
and that for the paltry sum of fifty
cents a day. There are no rooms in
cities in which a woman could buy
sleeping room for that fifty cents
day, unless she accepted conditions
that would be utterly degrading,
says the Cedar Rapids Republican.
After all, how much worse were
the blacks off when as slaves they
had all they could eat and good pla-
ces in which to sleep, since it was
the advantage of the owner of the
slaves to see that they were we'll fed
and housed, to the end that they
might remain in good health and be
able to do hard work.
And we wonder if congress can
pass a universal act that will come
to the relief of those who receive
only fifty cents a day as we'll as to
the relief of those who receive more?
Or is it true in this also that to him
who hath shall be added and from
him who hath not shall be taken
that which he hath not
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
THE AUTOMOBILE LEARNERS
Many of Them ON the Road Taking
Lessons i'm Driving.

The lower price for automobiles is
multiplying the machines and many
learners are on the road taking les
sons in driving.
The most conservative citizen may
be transformed when he first gets be-
hind the steering wheel. Previously
he has demanded Jail sentences for
fast driving. But in the car he fails
to realize how fast he goes. The
process of stopping and starting looks
difficult and he is fearful of stalling
his engine. He is apt to keep going
in miX-up of teams and people,
when he ought to stop and let the
tangle clear up.
Many people who have ridden BIZ
cycles get certain elements of driy-
ing very quickly. After they have
gone % miles, they can make an en-
cellent bluff at steering car in the
open country. This gives them pre-
mature confidence and boldness. They
think their education is complete,
and go banging through the next town
with teams tied at hitching posts,
carriages going both ways, and BIZ
cycles, children, and elderly people
on the streets. Only by miracle OF
dizziness can the instructor save them.
The difficult thing is not learning
to steer on a straight track. That is
nothing. 1t is the quick, unconscious
shifting of gears and changing OF
speeds and directions to get around
in towns. 1t takes time to acquire
this skill. Those who think too soon
that they have it, are likely to I'D
their mistake to their cost.
The position of instructor for a
garage or selling agency is RESPONSE
BILE. The teacher needs to impress on
the learner that he is in control Of
a machine of whose power and des-
tructiveness, he has little realization.
He needs to caution him when ne sees
trouble ahead, and not let him ger
up to his neck in tight place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
Using the StilettO,

The Vinton Eagle sympathizes
with the Register and Leader in its
gubernatoriaI dereat, but it does not
endorse its action in using the stiletto
against its opponent.
Clipping extracts from democratic
newspapers will not poison republi-
cans, injure the republican candidate
nor bring aid and comfort to the
proprietors of the Register and
Leader. Sundays and Mondays
Register and Leader contained nine
clippings from democratic newspap-
ers to prove rnat Harding was ban
man. That doesn't make Harding a
bad man. People enjoy a fight,
whether it is man, dog or political,
but they do not have much use for
the man who sulks and holds his
open sores to the public.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
WOMEN AS PREACHERS.
There Seems to be Call for Such
Service Now.


A controversy is being waged in
the English Episcopal church as to
whether women should be permit
ted to officiate as preachers. There
seems to be a call for such service,
as so many clergymen have become
chaplains for the army. This pres
ages one of many changes OF wo-
mems position resulting from the
war.
In this country there is a consid-
cradle number of women preachers
Many rural parishes find their SER
vice satisfactory. Not usually having
families to support, they work for
small salaries. The girls who excell-
ed the boys in their school classes
are not likely to preach inferior SER
mons.
Women preachers are said to be
particularly effective in times OF
sorrow and misfortune. This side OF
the clergyman work is often done
|awkwardly Icy men. They would like
to offer consoling words, but they
don't know what to say.
Many of the old timers are scan
dalized by the sight of what they
would call "petticoat in the pull
pit" But there is nothing in coats
and trousers to suggest superior
spiritual enlightenment. 1t is OBJ
Jected that the modern church needs
more men attendants, and that the
men would not turn out to hear a
woman preach. The average minis
ter, however, is not so successful
along this line that he can claim any
exclusive tenure.
Objections to women in the pull
pit may not proceed so much from
inferiority in their work, as from the
feeling that the sex should be kept
in subordinate positions where it be-
longs. Some men dislike the idea
that women will eventually compete
with them in all fields of human eff
fort. But the world will use the best
tools that it finds, regardless of any
sex differences. If many women be-
come preachers in Europe, as seems
likely, the idea of using them for
such service in this country is likely
to gain ground.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13

This Is the reverse side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this Patented Process" message
to-you and realize what Il means
In making Prince Albert 90 much
TO your liking.