davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
President May Also Fol
low Continental Trail
Blazed by Hughes.
EX-GOV. GLYNN
SLATED TO STUMP
College Men Meet and Or
ganize League to Help
Democrats.

President Wilson Is evidently not
satisfied with all the heavy political
artilley being brought up by the Demo-
Gratis to reinforce the spell binding
line, for it was learned yesterday that
he would take the stump, despits pre-
vious announcements to the contrary.
So far, it is not his intention to go
on a speech making trip owe: the coun-
try, although he may decide to follow
the trail that Hughes has already blaz-
ed across the continent. But toward
the middle of September, it is said, the
President will desert the front porch
of his summer home in Long Branch
and make a tour of New York State.
By that time Hughes will have made
at least two speeches in New York, and
probably more, as he is scheduled to
speak at Syracuse on September IL. IL
Hughes opens up, an his friends have
promised he '7ill, plans for Wilson to
speak in some, if not all, of the states
where the Republican candidate ap-
pears are being considered
As the arrangement now stands, VIII
son is to speak where he thinks it nee
essary. William j. Bryan will be the
bright particular shining light among
the orators of the West, and ex-Gover-
nor Glynn of New York is to take care
of the East. Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the speakers bureau of the
Democratic National Committee, is
now preparing an itinerary for Bryan.
Il is expected that he will speak in
every Middle West and Western state
except Missouri and Michigan. He will
make his first speech in Ohio about
September Is and continue his tour
until Election Day.
As soon as Cummings completes the
itinerary of Bryan he will take up the
trip of Ex-Governor Glynn. The lat
ter is to speak in all the Eastern states,
but that is not all. Realizing that the
battle ground is the Middle West, he
will be sent there and probably even to
California. His tour will start in New
York around September 9.
Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, left
for Chicago yesterday morning, where
he will confer with the Western state
chairman and with Western national
committeeman. While there McCor-
mick will take up the speech making
plans. He will return to New York on
Friday.
Sullivan Sees Victory.
Although Roger c. Sullivan. Ma
tional Committeeman from Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
psnublican Chairman An
nounces He Will Run
the Campaign.
HITCHCOCK HEADS
OFFICIAL ADVISERS
More Activity Expected to
Follow Naming of the
Committee.

7. zane 70 = showdown at Republican
..;o,sl headquarters yesterday, and
w:r;sn r. Wilcox, chairman, showed
/, IA. boss. Figuratively, Wilcox
,,s,s the "old guard" when he named
rank H. Hitchcock, ex-Postmsster
c,,srsl. chairman of his advisory COM
.;,,.s II is a safe prediction that
u;,,beock has some advice TO give on
"a WAY the campaign is run.
hitchcock really has been the Gin
-. man" ever since the campaign
..,-.ed. but he has been compelled TO
BE-, 70 the seclusion of the Metropol-
...1 Club. and, beyond making sug-
...,ions when appealed TO, has had
:, wait until he could be named to
,.ns Office. The latter is just what
n Murray Crane and the others who
I've surrounded Wilcox have not
wanted.
But the appointment will please Mr..
urgbes. who probably would have
r.meS Hitchcock for his campaign
~srsger had not the eX-Postmaster
c.,eTal spoken out Of his turn in Chi
rago when he gave out statement
,Sst Hughes would accept the nomina-
lion II he was the choice of the con-
r,,.;on Hughes made haste to deny
.set Hitchcock had authority 70 speak
fo~ him. and after that he could not
sr,oint Tafts campaign manager, be
.5rse II would have looked as If Hitch
,sek really knew what he was talking
sbout when he made the Chicago state
ment.
Wilcox Takes Responsibility.
Then an attempt was made TO have
hitchcock appointed manager of the
Chicago Headquarters, but Crane, SEN
s.or Penrose and others are credited
with having prevented that. They did
not Ike Hitchcock, because he was a
real campaign manager in the TAFT
campaign, when they believed he should
have taken orders from them. Wilcox
vent lust so far with the "old guard"
and then spoke his piece yesterday.
This is what he said:
81 was appointed TO run this cam
paign. The responsibility is put on
ne and l accept it. But. as / am re-
sponsible. l intend to run things in
accordance with my best judgment; |
have been obliged to give a great deal
q attention in the past TO arrange
ment Of details. but now, with the
appointment Of this advisory commit
zee. the way is cleared for vigorous,
aggressive work"
All Of which means that when the
old timers call at headquarters they
viii find Welcome" on the doormat.
and ali suggestions will be listened
10, bat when it comes TO action Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
NEW LAW HALTS BUILDING
Steinway & Sons Must Change
Projected Plans.

The piano firm of Steinway & Sons
will either have to alter or abandon Its
plans for a new ten-story building at
100 to 113 West Fifty-seventh Street
and 112 to ia West Fifty-eighth
Street, owing to the coming and build
ing height law, which went into effect
on July %. Under the coming restric-
tions, Fifty-seventh Street properties
may be used for trade purposes such
as stores. display rooms, etc, but
Fifty-eighth Street parcels cannot be
converted for business use.
This is reported TO be the first
instance where the coming and build
ing height measure has upset a build
ing project. Steinway e. Sons bought
1O9 to 113 West Fifty-seventh Street
from Hermann ". Biggs, State Health
Commissioner, and rl2 and ia West
Fifty-eighth Street from Lucy 7. j.
Flagg and f. P. Anderson, respectively.
w. X. Benedict was commissioned to
prepare the plans for the proposed
ten-story building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

has been shown no favors by the
Wilson Administration. he Is a loyal
supporter Of the President TO all out
ward appearances. Witness his appear
ance ut Democratic National Head
quarters Yesterday with the cheering
announcement that everything in the
West looked very bright for the re-
election Of Mr.. Wilson. Senator Rob
ert F. Wagner, who was another vlsi-
tor. made similar prediction for New
York state.
Thomas F. Conway. OF Washington
County, Lieutenant-G Governor under
Governor Dix. whose petition as a can
ddate for United States Senator in
opposition TO William +. McCombs
was filed yesterday. seems TO have had
his candidacy wished upon him. Con-
way said yesterday that he had no
desire to oppose the former Demo
cratic national chairman. but that
friends got him into the fight and
now that his petition Is filed he in
tends to make the fight real one.
College Men Organize.
The college men made their first
appearance in the campaign last night
NNen one HuHuTtu VI lHtUl IlcI AT buS
Yale Club and elected Judson Harmon,
former Governor of Ohio, president
Of the Woodrow Wilson College Mems
League. The members also said
"goodby" to Eddie" Mahan, Harvard
football star, who, organized the local
league. and leaves for Berkeley. Cal,
where he will be physical director Of
the University of California.
William II. C"Big Bill") Edwards
was elected secretary and Elton g.
Parks. Of this city, treasurer. Presi-
dent Harmon was authorized to ap-
point vice presidents from every state
in the Union and also to name an ex-
ecutive committee to organize the col
lego men of the country.
When Chairman Cummings. Of the
Speakers Bureau, opened his mail
yesterday morning, there was a nice
fat check from Champ Clark, Speaker
of the House of Representatives, star
ing him in the face. 1t represented
money advanced to the Speaker for
his trip through Maine. Clark said
he never had accepted one dollar of
expenses in all his political career
and he did not see why he should begin
now. Clark is candidate for re-
election to the House from Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
BACON'S ISSUE
IS AMERICANlSM
Candidate for Senator for
Universal Military
Training.
FILES PETITION
SIGNED BY 5000
Says Mexican Policy Was
Bound to Lead to
Disaster.

Americanism Of the kind that en-
dures, universal military service, a sane
handling Of the Mexican situation.
protective tariff and foreign policy
consisting of "the courage to enforce
our rights and the spirit to perform
our duties" these are the things on
which Robert Bacon, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator. asks support at the
coming primaries.
Mr.. Bacon's petition. with nearly
5000 signatures, was filed at Albany
yesterday. Last night he issued a
statement telling his reasons for be-
coming a candidate. He also resigned
as president of the National Security
League, as he explained in letter to
S. Stanwood Menken, chairman of its
executive committee, because Of his
desire to keep the work of the league
free from any political bias.
For a Prepared America.
1--WE are an intensely personal peo-
ple." Mr.. Bacon said in his statement.
"America first, America prepared.
America sympathetic with the weak
and wrongly oppressed. America in
trepid and fearless before the wrong
full encroachment by the strong, is the
America of my vision and the goal Of
my effort This America cannot be
wrought alone by law. 1t requires a
national spirit. commanding service,
imposing sacrifice, ungrudging and I'M
restrained. IL demands an Americanism
inf 70 I'm
social condition into a common in
spiration, a common faith. dislOyalty
to which is dishonor and disgrace"
Mr. Bacon says there is no more i'm
portant national need than the knowl-
edge OF the rights and duties imposed
by international law-"rights which
we should have the courage TO enforce
and duties which we should have the
spirit to perform" This. he says,
should be the touchstone Of our for
eign policy. The former Ambassador
apparently had Belgium in mind when
he said that we must insist that the
large powers treat a small nation as
we have treated Cuba. He added:
First of all, we cannot tolerate,
without protest, violation Of treaties to
which we as a nation ale party. We
should not make treaties, to the letter
CT which we are not prepared to stand:
The rights of the smaller nation should
be as sacred TO us as the rights OF
child among strong men,"
Mexican Policy Attacked.
This is what Mr.. Bacon thinks Of
the Administration handling Of the
Mexican problem:
with the policy or lack of policy
in regard to Mexico, | have totally
disagreed fer three years. The destruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Mexican Policy Attacked.

This is what Mr.. Bacon thinks Of
the Administration handling Of the
Mexican problem:
with the policy or lack of policy
in regard to Mexico, | have totally
disagreed fer three years. The destruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
California Progressives
Show Approval of
His Policies.
NOMINEE STANDS
FOR THEIR IDEALS
Men and Women of Raisin
Belt Greet Candidate
in ThrongS.
BY RAY III. LEEk.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 22.-Any lin
gerng doubt as to the attitude of Cali
fornia Progressives toward the Hughes
candidacy was removed by the recep-
tion given the candidate in the raisin
belt to-day. Throughout the San Joa-
quin Valley, recognized as the hotbed
of Progressivism in this Progressive
state, men and women left their work
in fields and factories to express their
approval of the Hughes policies.
The train reached here lar behlnd
schedule time this afternoon because OF
the numerous enforced stops demanded
by the crowds that had gathered from
the vineyards that line the road trav-
ersed during the day. At each stop
delegations OF men in overalls and
broad brimmed straw hats loaded con-
tributions OF raisins, grapes and water
melons on the platform where Dir.
Hughes stood to address them.
Accepted by Progressives.
The fve-day tour of California was
concluded here this afternoon with
speech that plainly was addressed 10
the Progressives. There was every EVIL
dence that it was accepted by them
AT its face value, although William
Croker, head of the regular Re
publican organization in the state
still occupied a prominent place on the
platform.
In his address here Mr.. Hughes for
the first time specifically announced
that he claimed the support of FRO
gressives. He emphatically repeated
his approval Of practically every policy
that has been Endorsed by Governor
Hiram Johnson. Without naming the
California Executive, Mr.. Hughes, to
show that he mad no quarrel with the
former running mate of Colonel Roose-
Welt on the Progressive ticket, went
further than he had in any OF his
previous speeches in the state.
81 stand for the policies that the
progressive element in all parties
stand for" said Mr.. Hughes. 81 claim
the support of all fairminded men and
women of all parties who desire
honesty, efficiency and progressive,
constructive policy in dealing with the
greatest problems that ever have con-
fronted this nation"
Labor Critics Answered.
Critics of Mr.. Hughes who found
fault with the fact that he permitted
himself to be served at luncheon in
San Francisco by non-union walters
were answered by the simple device
of reading a paragraph from Legs
lative News" an Albany, n. Y, publlca-
ton, which was the official organ OF
organized labor in New York. This
paragraph, published on his retire
ment from political life to become an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

ton Of life and property, the outrages
and anarchy which have resulted, were
inevitable, in the eyes Of every stu
dent of Mexican conditions and MS
tory. 1t was inevitable from the mo-
ment that the Administration, contrary
to the opinion and advice Of other great
powers, interviewed and prevented tnc
continuity OF government in Mexico
without providing the moral and physi-
cal support which was absolutely nee
ossnry If any other course were to be
followed"
National preparedness, Mr.. Bacon
SAYS, is one Of the great questions OF
the present day, and he believes It can
only come about through universal ma,
tional service, (which shall weld ana
integrate us into a nation, upon prin-
ciples more truly democratic than any
which we have hitherto put into prac-
tice ["
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Would Follow Founders.

He continues:
81 place my faith in the wisdom OF
the fathers of this country, as ex-
pressed in the act of Congress OF May
8, 1892, which imposed obligatory mil
itary training and service upon the
nation; and I believe that Congress
should Immediately reenact the prin-
ciple of that law, which reads as fol-
lows: Every able-bodied male citizen
Of the respective states, resident there
in. who is of the age OF eighteen years.
and under the age Of forty-hve years.
shall be enrolled in the militia.
A campaign committee OF one hum
dred will be announced by Mr.. Bacon to-
dav or tomorrow, and then his contest
with Mr. Calder will begin in earnest
Mr.. Bacon will stump the state, speak
ing at jamestown on Saturday night
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
expression of which American wom-
en- demand the ballot:
Peace with honor, and
Humanity before dollars.
-O-O
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

BeIoit, Wis.-Hancock field, BeIoit
college athletic field, destroyed by in
cendiary fire.
Rome.-Pope Benedict's appeal for
funds to relieve Poland has so far
brought $1,0OO,O0O.
New York.-The Evening Post on
its editorial page last night declared
formally for Pres. Wilson's re-elec-
ton ''for the good of the country"
DubIin.-Richard Croker, former
boss of Tammany Hall, wants Pres.
Wilson reelected because he kept
America at peace and is a big man
for big job.
St. Louis. - Wedding gifts valued
at more than $15O,O0O received by
Miss Clara Busch, daughter of Bud
weiser beer maker, and Percy James
OTthwein; who will wed tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

O-O-9-O- --O--O-
THE WORKER.
Because Wilson has understood
and sympathized with the ideals of
labor. This sympathy and under
standing has been concretely ex-
pressed in:
The eight-hour law.
The child labor law.
The Clayton 'Iabor's Magma
Charta."
The seaman's act.
THE BUSINESS MAN
Because Wilson has not specious-
ly prosecuted business for political
purposes, while secretly shaping gov
ernmental policies and administra-
tive activities to accord with Wall
streets wishes.
Wilson has denounced the abuses
of business and commerce only to re-
move them and give honest business
a free field in which to operate. With
the exception of the interstate COM
merce act, every important piece Of
constructive American business leg
islatiOn in recent years was passed by
the Wilson administration, including:
The federal reserve act.
The federal trade commission act.
The tariff commission act,
The Clayton act.
THE FARMER.
Because Wilson has done more
than any other president to bring
permanent prosperity to the farmer.
Wilson'S understanding Of the farm
ers' needs has been written into the
nations statutes in six great con-
structive measures.
The farm loan act. -ss|
The good roads act.
The agricultural extension act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-08
MilIer's Antiseptic Oil Known As
Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain
In Three Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head,
back ard limbs, corns, bunions, etc
After one application pain disappears
as if by magic
A never-failing remedy used inter
nally and externally for Coughs, Colds,
Group, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and
Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieving pain is due to the fact that
i. penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes. -.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; Csc and SOC a
bottle, or money refunded. For sale
by Thistlethwaite's Cut Rate Drug
Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-08
MISSION WORK STUDIED
BY CAMBRIDGE CLUB

CAMBRIDGE, City, Ind, Aug. s.
An open meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society. was held,
Thursday evening in the Methodist
church. Mrs NJ. II. Gaar presiding.
Miss Gaynelle Hageman presided at
the organ. Special vocal numbers
were given by quartet composed OF
Mrs. Clarence lngerman, Mrs. F. JJ.
Scudder, Mr. Fred Cornell and Mr..
George Galloway, and solo by Mrs.
Scudder.
Mrs. J. T. Reese gave most COM
prehensive review of the year book,
Home Missions in Action" telling the
origin and the object Of the organi-
zation, stating the basic idea as the
desire TO uplift and save humanity.
She said that the great factor in a
great critic is sympathy; that in unity
there is strength, and that each indiv-
idual can and should give so much Of
service toward the betterment Of
America
She alluded to different phases Of
the work to be pursued by the society,
viz, that regarding the child labor
problem, calling attention to the law
which Is pending in the south,
whereby child labor in the shops be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-08
Fountain City News
BY ze'Ia lacey.

L. S. Mercer and family have re-
turned to Minneapolis, after two
weeks vacation here with Mrs L. O.
Anderson. :. Mrs. Chenoweth and
daughter were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Edgerton, Sunday. =. Dot Mar
inc, of Richmond, spent the weekend
with Pauline Marine. E. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Ellie
man We're dinner guests Of Forest
Lacey and family. Sunday. IS. C.
Alexander has purchased the furniture
store. The school reunion of the
class Of 1914 was held in the form of
campfire supper, near Jacksonburg,
Thursday evening The members Of
the class were: Cecil Lacey, Lettie
Hatfield, Olive Hunt, Ada Alexander,
Mary Thornton, Marie Keene, Mrs.
Clayton Daugherty. Bessell Jones. Les
ter Mercer. Earl Wright, Michael Noe
ton. Lawrence Harrison and Frank
Mitchell. =. Howard Reid has gone to
Jackson, Michigan. where he has en-
ployment. =. Essie Reid and little
daughter. Guinevere, are spending
few days at the country home of Mrs.
Frank Longfellow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-08
Events in Economy
BY N. n. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs Willie Osborn and
children, of Indianapolis, are visiting
relatives here Miss Rhea DAWN
son, Of New Paris, Ohio, Is visiting
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Friday. The rain spoiled the Ep-
worth league lawn fete Friday night
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Lacey and
children returned to Richmond, Sat
urday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Swain
and daughter, Olive, left for Chester
field, Saturday, to attend the Spiritual
ist camp. Noel Cubertson returned
to Webster, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-08
CONGRATULATIONS
IN ORDER FOR zEA

CENTERVILLE. Ind, Aug. S.-The
funeral of Mrs. Cortez Jones was held
at the home Friday afternoon conduct
ed by the Rev. Pfieffer, and with vocal
numbers rendered by the Neff family
Of Greensboro Mrs. Jones had a wide
circle Of friends and the funeral was
largely attended. The happiest man
In Centerville on Aug. Z, was Joseph
Zea and his JOY was due to the arrival
of nine and half pound boy. But
as he was expressing his delight he
met another man who had smile
twice as big as his own and on inquir-
Ing OF this man the reason for the
smile, he learned that he was none
other than Grandfather II. II. Peelle,
grandfather to a little girl which ar
rived Monday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Tracy Clark, Richmond. .. Will
lam Lamott is improving his home by
the building of a new porch. =. Mr..
and Mrs. George Kootze Of Indianap-
oils, visited Cora Wilson and daugh-
ters over Sunday. Raymond Bertsch
has taken a position in the express
office at Greenfield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
TOWNSHIP BONDS
Office of Trustee New Garden Schoo


Office of Trustee New Garden School
Township, Wanye County. Indiana.
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.:
Notice is hereby given, that at one
O'Clock p. m, on Friday, August 25.
1916, at Trustees Office in town of
Fountain City, Indiana, the undersign-
ed trustee Of New Garden School town
ship with the concurrence of Advisory
Board of said Township will receive
sealed bids of said bidders for School
Township Bonds of said Township,
bearing date of August 25th, 1916, ten
in number, each of denomination Of
Three Hundred Dollars, bearing in
terest at Az per cent, payable semi
annually, excepting first payment
which is August 1st, 1910 August 1st
and February 1st of each year, and
first bond maturing February 1st, 1918
and one bond each year thereafter.
Said bonds will be sold at not less
than par, plus accrued interest to date
of delivery.
One transcript will be furnished
without further cost to bidders.
Bidders will state number of bonds
bid for, and premium if any offered.
The Trustee and Board reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
J. 7. REYNOLDS, Trustee.
New Garden School Town
ship. Fountain City, Ind.
Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys,
Indiana. Aug 1-S-15-22.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-08
MANY FEATURE ATTRACTIONS
AT GREAT DARKE COUNTY FAIR

Feature attractions will make the
Great Darke county fair August 21-25,
1916, the greatest exposition of the
kind ever held in the middle west.
Largely increased premiums. all Of
which are to be paid in full--will
strengthen exhibits in every depart
ment Liberal purses will draw long
list of entries in all of the fifteen big
racing events.
Three special features have been
secured for the free attractions in
front of the ampitheatre-"The Re-
gals" The Flying Munichs' and Bar
telli & Wright. and will give perform
ences almost continuously from 1880
A. m. each day until evening.
Mann's great band OF As pieces and
chorus will give a daily musical pro-
cram never before equaled on the
Great Darke county fair grounds.-Adv