davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

ton In defending It's policy respecting the
army and the National Guard, for there
are indications Of criticism in Congress
during the coming session aileginE ex-
travagsnce and even wanton waste Of
public funds.
Senator Norris. OF Nebraska. recsntiy
charged that the shifting Of troops be-
tween the border and the State nobniza-
CONTINUED on PAGE sTJ
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
REPAYMENT.

We pay debts in drossy gold; perhaps we
pay grudges too.
For objects bought and objects sold, most of Us
gladly pay due.
But for the sunshine on the way, with health, and
light and life imbued,
What man is there who thinks to pay all that
he owes in gratitude?
For every ray OF sun that warns we owe
smile and word of cheer
The which if aid in midst of storms may serve
to rout the hosts Of fear;
And when perchance the golden glow lies hid
in cloud or shroud of night
How better pay the debt owe than just our
selves to spread the light?
Copyright, lslsj
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

w. J. Bryan and Champ Clark met in restaur-
ant and didn't speak, says a dispatch. Made
speechless by the high cost Of food, perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

The speeches made in the house of lords
containing charges that the United States has vo-
lated neutrality sound almost as convincing as
some of the extended remarks that we find in our
Congressional Record.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

is not practicable or safe 10 allow the men
to do their own laundry work The pro-
posed method Is regarded by military
authorities as the most economical, ssni-
tary and efficient.
There is a War Department rule forbid
ding the department TO authorize the stop
page Of a soldiers pay TO satisfy the
claim Of private person or business con-
Germ. But as the Panama Railroad laun-
dry is a government institution, the rule
does not apply in this case, for stoppage
OF pay may be made for an Indebtedness
TO the government.
Statistics regarding the extra cost OF
the mobilization OF the National Guard,
the transportation Of troops TO and from
Texas, and the movement OF the punitive
expedition INTO Mexico are being compiled
by the office Of the Quartermaster Gen
eral Of the Army. The record is being
prepared with gerst care. and Will prob
ably be used by the Wilson adninistra-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

If Mr.. Wilson is defeated, the women may be
forgiven, for once, for saying 81 told you So"
That is, the sufragists among them.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

If the cost Of shoe leather continues to increase
the auto salesman soon may have convincing
argument in that it will be cheaper to ride than
walk
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

There is great shortage in the supply Of lions,
tigers, leopards cougars and hyenas That is one
shortage which the general public will not miss.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

It is beginning to look though the British
fleet was more successful in the case Of the Bre
than the United States army was in the case
Of Villa.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

"A little nonsense now and then, is reshed by
the best Of men" Which explains the why Of
much Of the campaign oratory.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

The average man probably finds it difficult to
understand the art OF diplomacy when it can
settle" the Lusitania case through an interchange
Of politely worded notes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

The transatlantic submersible freight line that
Germany inaugurated with the Deutschland ap-
parently has been found an improbable trade ven
lure.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

If Mr. Hughes is elected he probably will issue
a proclamation OF thanks to the heckers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of n original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

CONTINUED on PAGE srI.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

will drive this country into shame
fui war. and We raise our warning
voice now In protest against this
conditicn, and wish hereby to em.
phasise the fact that the voters rep.
resented By us absolutely demand
. policy Of real neutrality toward
all the belllgerent nations"
The signess Of the resolution I'm
cludo: Carl e Schmidt. Fred H Spier.
Hermsn KSeit. Oswald Tschaeche,
Aax Cohen. John Aeeserschmtdt. Pc
ter Schook, Henry Forster. Henry
Pteifrer. Herman Koeppner. Or: M
MArkus. Henry A. l. Andries. Andreas
6irthslmer, Conrad nosllsr Albert ?.
slnYer, G. J. Dasks. Gustav Msrtens.
4. .ssiisr. pr Victor Benedict. Robt
n Hartenstetn. Andrew Wsisx, Theo.
Dryer. Max BArtholomasi. n. w.
Becker. the Rev. Carl A. Daniel.
Franz Lauer. william II. volimcr,
Rev. ~ Fuerst. z. w, votgt. Emil
Heyn. Julius Fodor. John w. Schulze,
william 3. echulSe, H Jentsch, Ernst
Kern. y. wilhelm Meet. Otto Scherer.
James Elias. Rev. w. r. 0rommisch.
Rev. Otto c. HaaA. Andrew BAetx.
Paul H 0rumm0nd. william Brush
a60r. Edward J. Messerich. Emil q.
Alhrecht. Albert gtoye, Alfred w.
PenuNf. Otto n. Helm. r. q. 9chreck
and 0tchard Krakow.
1HoGt Of these men s1gned - off,
eia1o oe o0Wo orwaninattsA.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
The Standard Remedy
in Countless Homes
Relieves Constipation Easily Without
Gripping or Dis
comfort

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions that are closely relat-
ed and the cause of much physical
suffering.
The tendency to indulge ones APP
petite is more or less general and
most people suffer at one time or
another from rebellion of the over
taxed organs Of digestion and elirlin-
ationsss A. pleasantly effectivsremecy.
that viii quickly relieve the conges-
don Of poisonous stomach waste and
restore regularity. II the compound
OF simple laxative herbs sold In drug
stores for City cents bottle under
the name of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin This Is mild, pleasant lax
alive tonic. free from opiates OF mar.
cotic drugs, and has been the stand
ard household remedy in thousands
OF homes for many years.
Mrs. Oliver Young. Merrill. Wis.
writing TO DIR. Caldwell. says. she
knows OF nothing 30 effective for
regulating the stomach and bowels:
since taking DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin she feels ten years younger:
her work seems easier and she has
regained her appetite.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

foreign country. where there is but
one government.
There is. / end. a great deal OF be-
wilderment and confusion among the
up that state conferences are being
held. Here we win talk things over.
and find out Just what II - we want
20 do. and the best way to go about
IL. then we viii meet in the national
campaign and a four-cornered DEBATE
"The FIRST question will he. Shall
the National American association
drop the work for the federal amend
menty
The second question is shall we
concentrations Efforts on the fedora
smsndment- the third: shall we do
gress'onai work be only educational
and our chief work with the states"
Then we VIII Vote on these questions.
and abide. hope. by the outcome.
way TO success. campaign OF pre-
paredness. III the national amend
rnrnt were offered todsy for ratinca-
ton what could we doy
There would be ~ simultaneous
campaigns TO be waged- II 10 the
dixniied way TO win suffrage: not an
easy way, bat " - possible. IN re-
quires much publicity and much
20 feel that be has his constituents
behind him Detroit must organize
her wards aud her election districts
and every woman must do hey part
One woman who shirked or fell down
could lose II. You must try out your
leader.
Susan b Anthony was convinced
as early as 1880. that suffrage senti-
ment In the states must be Increased
before the suffrage amendment could
be passed.
There is a prohibition amendment
before congress. too. and because Of
aev 49, Aa. n
believe both amendments will be
passed at the same time
The prohibitionixts have made more
progress than we have. They have
~ states where we have but IL. and
good percentage TIA the other states.
There - no states rights sentiment to
overcome because the southerners be-
LEY. prohibition ,n's 70 be outside the
question Sentiment for prohibition
Ia strongest there. while II 10 un-
dcubtediy true that the south Is not
with US )
All the suffrage that has been won
In the world has been won through
uon-partisan tactics. and while Il is
for su1ragists to make up their own
politics or not. I do not believe IN II.
With 50 large a majority of unen-
tics.
Many legislators In Washington
have been pestered and nagred by
certain factions. at least they think
they have teen. until they go so far
as to say. Some day. maybe. I'll vote
for ~. but not this time
Some OF them are IN a very ugly
frame Of mind. There are southern
ers there who were Dor. in con-
gress,' whose fathers were there be-
fore them anu whose families are 81
honored that their states viii always
keep them there. They go even so
far as TO say that they would rather
the Democratic party would go out
and stay out for 100 years than pass
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

ton and the trinity, and continued:
III look out of my window on a
beautiful spring day and see the
Wild flowers blooming and all that
goes with perfect spring picture
and my heart ais up. l say, That's
God Perhaps you see the same
picture and your heart nils up and
you say. That's nature What's the
difference There ISM: any.
Il look out OF the window and see
all these things. The flrst thing
notice is the whole beautiful scene.
That's unity. Then begin to see
the individual flowers and perhaps
some running water. and that Ia va
riety. There We have variety In
unity and unity in variety. In the
same way, We have three Gods In
one person. J don't care whether
you call II Trinity or what you call
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
|'WHOOPLAS'
| WILL NOT
WIN BALLOT
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT,
Hard Work Alone Will
Emancipate Women,
| Says Leader
ADDRESSES
CONFERENCE HERE
Warns Michigan Suf-
fragists Against Par
tisan Efforts
-MRs. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT,

"whoopias and high hopes won't
win suffrage for American women.
but preparedness and work. with
every woman in her place and doing
her utmost In a national campaign.
such as United States has never
seen before. will 1t can be worked
out nationally as surely as any
mathematical problem. II the women
VIII be game and fight like true
soldiers"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait so
crystalised her advice TO the Michi.
gan suffragists assembled in confer
ence in the Hotel Statler, Thursday
morning. when she spoke on The
congressional prospect" She con-
tinued:
There never has been a solid ma
t1onai campaign for suffrage. We are
divided between our state and ma
tIonal affiliations. He cannot sp
pYectate what natioralisnn v.eaue ur-
Ill we have lived for . time in q
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
ROMA CAFE ASKS
FOR new LICENSE
Aid. Lodge Win Oppose AppI-
cation Before Committee
On Liquor Regulation

James 8. Durfee. proprietor Of the
notorious Roma cafe. Nos. 7s and rs
Adams-ave. east. has fled his al
piication for . new liquor license.
Aid. John c. Lodge. Of the First
ward. will appeal to the council
committee on liquor regulation to
put the Roma cafe out OF business.
The proprietor recently figured In a
police court case brought by the
mother OF . young girl found drink
ing in the cafe.
The Roma cafe ought TO be put
out Of business said Aid Lodge.
1T is in the same class with \
number Of other obnoxious cafes
that have been closed by former
liquor committees I hope that Aid.
Littleneld'5 committee will try to
better saloon conditions in Detroit
by eliminating cafes like the Roma. ;
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

that federal amendment The younger
men do not feel tina, way. but u is
certain that there ~ q great deal OF
work to be done IN the south.
Before the meeting Mrs. Gait said
that she Was heartily pleased with
the work being done in Detroit In
preparing men for citizenship in the
factory schools. and the efforts be-
ing made to induce mea TO take out
naturalization papers.
II hope for the day when there
will he schools for voters, that
young men and women may attend,
and learn what citizenship means,
and the sacredness Of the ballot"
she declared.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
SAYS NAMES ARE
| NOT IMPORTANT
It's the Thing That Counts In
Religion, Declares DIR.
Edwards

There Is too much attention paid
to names in religion. according TO
the Rev. Frederick Edwards. rector
OF ST. Paurs cathedral. who ad
dressed the MONDAY Lenten service
In Miles theater. Thursday. lie
cited specifically the many discus
sions over the Immaculate concep
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

Mexico has In excess Of 10000
miles OF telegraph lines, which like
the principal railroads are under
the ownership and control Of the
federal government.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

II. you know that you can't keep
God under foot and you can't keep
Him In the sky. He Il too much
man and you are too much Cod
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
'PAWNS WATCH,
STARTS DIVORCE
Mrx Buehan Admits Stealing
Tfnepiece; Case Dis
miSsed

Mrs. Augusta Buchar. wife Of
wnl:an Buchan. superintendent Of
ths Crystal lee Co, admitted In
Judss Mandell's court. Thursday
nornins. that she toox her hus-
lands watch from his pocket and
pawned II to raise money 70 start
- divorce suit against him. Mira.
ppshAa said shs sot $40 from a
friend, sivins ~ watch - security.
When her husband missed his
watch, Mrs. Buchan said she sug-
Essstsd to him thst ~ had lost il,
azd aAvised him 70 advertise in a
newspapce. o&eSing reward for the
Erelurn a. The timepjece.
M Il pawnec the watch because l
nes1sd he monsy. but / was only
Joking when I told him to place IN
~ II the paper said Mr.. Buchan-
Another time. Mr.. Buchan stated
she went through her husbands
pockets while 10 was lying On the
kitchen door under the inAsence Of
liquor. Buchan Insisted inst his
wife made . practice Of emptyins
his pockets Of change. Some of which
belonged to the company for which
he worked.
The husband made . general de-
NAL q his vifsIs allegations that he
- fsSGueutly under the influence
Of liquor. that he often remained
ont uukil the wee. small hours OF
the morning. and that he was some
times unable to work following q
night out. He enphaticnlly denied
that he averaged three "drunks" a
week, and exhibited his calloused
hands when ~ stated TO the cour,
that he had not misssd days work
In - years.
Tho only time I ever laid hands
on my wife," he said. was wher
she took spells and acted like q
wildcat. Ire been rolling on the
Kitchen Aoor for Is years. but neve,
drunk. I make q practice Of rollin,
, a the floor after each meal"
n Tha Buchans live IT No. s2l Ia
! mys@tebtvd. His salary. according
TO tsstimony. 10 STA . month. an,
be aIso hes . $500 In the Crysta
Ice Co. he high standard OF Twin,
- wife uade him keep up, va
reepo1pso1s rs his being $1,000 b
I dsht, - aai1.
: Jsdgs Msnlsli dismissed the bill
! and a1vissd The couple 20 patch uI
thsir liasssncss.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

Bills for divorce were filed in the
county clerks ONCE. Thursday, By
Tempest vs.. Clarence White, and
Anna M. VIZ. Lyman r. White.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

Get a bottle Of Dr. Caldwelfs
Syrup PepsIn from your druggist and
have II In the house. A trial bottle.
free OF charge, can be obtained by
writing to DIR. w. ID. Caldwell, 454
Washington St., Monticello. I'll.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

Que q ~ little known races Of
~ wce11 ars The samoysds. Q Mon
oooaeorRnse people who I'VE on the
nogshRn eutskirts Of Mongolia,
whittier thsy were puzzled centuries
- b. ths Tartar tribes. Il IL en-.
tlrpey Drobab,s that many q these
know nothins whatever Of the pres
- wpsA war.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
0sts Permit for Syytem to Unite
North Detroit and High
land Park.

~lps U. II. viii lay q double track |
. ON the Dawson road from North
= Detroit TO Highland Park. and ex-
,tsnl double tracks on Oakland ave-
, que. In Highland Park. from Victor
= avenue north TO the village iimftA
~ At q special session Monday at
le ,ernoon the Hamtramck township
|, board granted the railway company
% the right TO use toe Dawson road.
= and the Highland Par. council Mon
= da, night. under gusp.nsion Of rules.
. granted the company the permission
Ito extend its system on Oakland
Z avenue
bernard r.. Weadock. ID. L. X. at
torney, told tie xfiD<s eenncii tnat
mat@gsa, :. 0u,,. Ss Sy-SnA 81 once
for the lmprosesn@nts go <sid tns
n new lines are nssssss.srS W h-nais
% IN. traffic fsoia tno ford -sosor
works a.s statso Toe ro.u o.. .."'.,-
were appealing 10 the Ta.Ir q vS."
llpsnv "a p.ox,ae more franz accom-
: n.oostlor's al onGe. IL - the plan.
he saia. 70 nave the ne ns rnmpany
" operation before the Eo'u
A.eosd,ng 10 Mr.. Weadock. the
new lines viii relieve the eonsss-
= ton on woodward avenue. .Sss c.as
Tor H,xnlsnd PARK and cennset
/ Highland Park with the Nsrtn De-
HamtraInck village. The North ~
troit line, he satA. y 70 % double
tracked lts entire distance before
~" Tss rors pssnS says Mr. wseaock
w.Ii separate the gredse at the Ter
minaI railroad AZ Oakland avsnus
and Install turnstiis loading plat
- fern .. the sshsms q sT % .,s SsS
- Wal bs rsissd ssovs The raiirosd
missSon - ths township 70 lay .
~ oingiS traek on Davtson\ foad- but
- tdseidsd. seys Mr.. wsadeck. e ask
- for the privilege Of laying . double
- traek single track. no said.
- wcuil not handle the frame expect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

The monthly meteorological sum
mary for September issued by II.
Legler, the local observer for the
weather bureau OF the United States,
shows that there we're 362 hours OF
sunshine. or 9s per cent. establishing
record for Tonopah
The highest temperature was go
degrees on the LIST and the lowest
was 80 degrees on the 18th. The
greatest daily range was 30 degrees
on the 18th. Precipitation for the
month totaled II inches. The total
wind movement was 6l93 miles. The
prevailing direction was from the
northwest and the greatest velocity,
"a miles an hour. was attained on the
9Th. The only miscellaneous phen-
omenon recorded was thunder
storm on the 22nd The month con
sisted of rs clear days. three partly
cloudy and one cloudy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

An Elko dope fiend recently ran
out of dope and walked into a store
where he secured a blank check and
while the proprietor was watching
him and without any attempt a
eoncealment, he made the checl
out to himself and signed the name
of an Elko firm. The man who had
watched him make out the check
trailed him and prevented him from
having it cashed The dope fiend
was arrested He gave many strange
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
A MUSICAL TREAT

Although the storm kept many
people away from the theaters last
night. the musical feature of the
program at the Butler was so excel
lent that the applause continued for
several minutes to obtain recalls.
Ray Hosmer gave selections on the
slide trombone. xylophone, melli-
phone, saxaphone and the musical
phone, saxaphone and the muiscal
bottles, accompanied by four piece
orchestra led by julius Goldsmith.
1t was declared by all to be the best
musical act ever put on in Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
SPEEDY JUSTICE

In the trial of a bootlegger in the
federal court at Carson speed was
developed that has seldom been
attained in the trial of an offender.
d. Gomez, Mexican, was before the
court on a charge of selling liquor
to an Indian The trial of the case
was started at $50. The jurymen
were called and all but three ac.
eepted. The places of the three were
rapidly filled and the case went to
trial. Four witnesses were exam.
ined. the opposing counsels made
their arguments and Judge Earring.
ton made the charge The jury
retired. Immediately took vote,
finding the defendant guilty, and filed
into court with the verdict. The
entire proceeding occupied one hour
and five minutes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
CONF|SCATORY DECREE
RECEIVES OPPOSITION
tBy Associated Pre.s.D

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct s.
A committee representing fifty min.
ing and smeltering companies operat.
ing in Mexico protested today to the
American members of the Mexico.
American joint committee against
what they called "confscatory de.
crees" in that country, and urged
the return to the old methods of
taxation.
William Loeb. Jr, representing the
American Smelling and Refining com.
pany, headed the delegation. The
other members were Perry Bruere.
American Metals company; d. j..
Han. Phelps-Dodge company; George
Young, Greene Cananea Copper com.
pany; chas. Early, United Shelters.
and Julian w Beatty, American
Metals company. II was the first
time that Witnesses have appeared
before either the American or Mexi.
can commissioners.
In the mass Of statistics submitted
to the American commissioners was
a statement showing the decrease in
the output of metal since 1912.
According to these figures the output
in 1912 was: Silver. 33,OOO,000 or.
gold, 243,0O0 or; copper. $4,000 tons;
zinc. 10000 tons. and lead, $4,000
tons.
The figures for the first six months
of 1916 we're given as: Silver,
100000 o.; gold, $4,000 or; cop
per, $4,000 tons; zinc, 1000 tons,
and lead, 5000 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
"DELAYED IN TRANSMISSION"

A. II. Keenan,, Republican candi-
date for public administrator, ac-
companied by Mrs. keenan,. Returned
last evening from a trip to Man
haitian. Round Mountain and Millett
He says that the return trip was
made with difficulty owing to the
storm. There are places in Smoky
valley that have been converted into
lakes. and on the Manhattan summit
the fall OF snow was heavy The
observer for the government, two
miles from MilIett, recorded 81 OF al
inch OF precipitation Saturday night
which was simply preliminary t,
the real storm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
CLOSE RACE FOR THE NATIONAL PENNANT

The race for the National league
pennant this year is one of the
closest and most interesting since
1906 when II took the last game OF
the schedule to decide the winner.
philadelphia broke even with the
Braves yesterday, losing the first
game by a TO score and winning
the last game by 2 to 0 score,
while Brooklyn gained a one game
lead by beating New York to o.
Standing OF the Clubs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03

reasons for his act, but the authori.
ties consider that he was insane from
want OF dope and willing to take any
means to secure money to purchase
more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
DON'T BUY ANCIENT BREAD
SHIPPED IN

would not buy strange, dry
squeezed bread. when can buy bread
Of superior quality In every respect
The Progress and Vienna Bakery
bread is rich in flavor and Is made of
the choicest eastern flour. and IL
heavier and goes further than any
imported bread.
We are always ready for any order
for pastry OF any kind equal to that
made In any city
We can serve a large banquet as
easy as a small banquet.
Progress and Vienna Bakeries
Phone No. 404. Peter Fabbi, Prop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03

Highest temperature yesterday. 43;
lowest this morning. 2S.
Highest temperature year ago
II; lowest. Al
Total precipitation for the storm
9s OF an inch.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce Inflammation, irritation, swell
ing or soreness and unless checked at
once, are likely to lead to serious trou-
ble. Caught in time DR.. Bells Pine
Tar honey loosens the phlegh and de-
strC. the germs which have settled III
the nose and throat. 1t is soothing
and healing. Pine is antiseptic; honey
is soothmg-hoth together possess ex-
cellent medicinal qualities for tight
ing cold germs. Insist Oh DR.. Bells
25c. all Druggists.