davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE


\ headache remedy without the
dangers OF headache medicine. Hc-
lioves headache ana that miserable
feeling from old or congestion And
Il acts al once MUSTEROLE is a
clean. white ointment made win oil
OF mustard. Better than q mustard
plaster and does ut blister. Used
only externally. ana in no 81" can
affect tho stomach and heart. as SOME
Internal medicines do.
Best FOR sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Crop. sim Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia
Congestion. Plcurisy. Nhoumatism.
Lumbago. an Pains aud Aches 90 th'
Back or joints. Sprains, sore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilblalus. Frosted Feet,
Colds OF tho Chest Ot often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your drugsists. in 2ae and 900
Jars. and "a special large hospital size
Tor s. SO.
BE sure get thc genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse im~ltatiOns-rct
what you ask for Tho Mustcroic
Company. Clcl Gland, ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATEO
when Gross, IcNcrisli and SICK Give
california syrup of tfgs.'

Children love this "frgit laxative.
and nothing else o@leanscs the tender
stomach. liver and bowels no nicely.
\ child simply win not stop playing
to empty the bowels and the result Is.
they become tishtly Clogsed with
waste liver sets sluggish, stomach
SOUS, then your little one becomes
cross. half-.ick. fetcrish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.
ystcm fiu OF cold. has sore throat.
s-toms,h-aahc or diarrhoca. Listen,
Mothor' Sec IL tongue is coated. then
give u -teaspouuful Of California
syrup of ilgs and in a few hours
an the coustipatcd waste. sour bile
and undigestcd food passes out Of b
system. and you ave a we'll playful
Child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
syrup of Fies locausc 10 is perfectly
harmless children love &c, and il never
fails 90 act ON tho stomach. liver and
bowels
Ask your drussIst for Il 5o-cent bot
to of California syrup III Ftgs
IS hitn has fnlI directions Tor babies,
children 81 an aFcs sod for grown
ups plainly printed on The bottle. Be
ware Of eounterfeiis solid here. Get
the genuine. made hy California Fig
syrup Compaug Refuse any other
kind with contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
LABOR LEADER SAYS
WAR MUST GO ON

London, NoV a. 60 g5 %. nh Ar
thur henderson. the labor leader.
upon the continuation boz the house
OF commons today Of the debate ON
the address an reply 20 the speech
from the throne said that organized
labor fclt that the onl, course now
open was 90 go straight through with
the var until comlpete aud final sue
cess crowned the allied efforts.
When the oud came hc said. labor
would use its powerful influence to-
wards a settlement 70 nthe lines az
true nationaiism ana democracy. Tho
Governments white paper ON the
question o. allowances for those de-
pendent uroD soldiers obyiated the
necessity FOR him 20 g. further ON
that subject but he stm ielt thar re-
cruits were being improperly treated.
lie cited cases where wives had heon
insulted hy officers OF RELIEF associa.
tons.
Mr henderson also Inquired In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
PASSENGERS ON NANBNCk
on WAY 10 MN YORK

New York, SOY o.. Passengers
who were on tho British steamship
Naudyck when sh, was captured of
the coast co.. Brazil on October 2s
hy the German cruiser Karlsruhe. are
being brought tn Sew York. accord
ing to announcement by steamship
agents here today The $50 Paulo.
which left Para November =. haas ll6
~ the Naudyck's passengers aboard
and the Gre-ory. which lcft m" SHINE
port November lH. haF twenty uus-
songcr and e. large quantity OF south
American mail which was ON tho
NaINyck Tho sieimship stephen.
leaving Para ON November d.. sud
the Steamship Byron. al a later date.
VIII bring 20 Ncw York the remaining
passengers nom tho Nandyrk Tho
fate of the captured steamer les un-
known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

amount announced as from "a spanish
American OF Oid Albuquerque with 20
salary OF $40 % month Such gitt..
Rev. Mr. Cooper said were Inspiration
Go all men.
The ladies OF the Christian church
served the lunch today and we're cor
daily congratulated ON their spread
Automobiles viii hc ready Cor 40
team az \ o'clock tomorrow morning
and the cars viii Doe available for
workers an day from this tim. for
ward.
Two of the young mems soliciting
teams have been consolidated. Team
a OF which =. g. Davis is captain. has
been consolidated with team j 90
which T. a. Crews was captain. The
combined team today has reported "a
total OF S515. Team r. Eluoud Al
bright. captain and IT, Hert skinner.
captain, also poiucd forces and won
the days boquet for the young men.
with "a total of 1925.
r. -. Sisks team. 80. 10 Of the
business mems line up again won the
flowers today, showing "a total OF $50
for the day and a grand total OF S1N2j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
COTTON EXCHANGE MEN
DISCUSS NEW Law
WITH FEDERAL OFFICERS

Washington. Nov. a. Representa-
tives OF the New YORK cotton ox-
change discussed regulations for the
administration OF the new cotton fu-
lures law here today with officials
OF the departments 81 agriculture and
tho treasury a. g. cairns. chairman
Of the spot delivery committee % The
exchange. said that she reEulations as
tentatively drawn were absolutely
against the early reopcning of the
cotton exchange
President =. X. Gone. A. o. Gwath-
mcy, Dr., and SIR Cairns appeared
for the New YORK cotton exchange
and discussed In detail the proposed
regulations. the object OF which b.
To- enforce the use 81 "a contract for
the purchase and sale of cotton which
viii comply with the new law Com
tracts made in accordance with 'he
regulations viii be exempt from tho
prohibitory tax OF i've cents a pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

imposed by tho law on future" tram
HdCtiuns,
The exchange representative OBJ
iectcd to q ruling which would force
the Inclusion in each contract Tor tho
sale Of cotton % statement OF The
exact quantity of cotton Involved.
They urged that "a variation 90 one
cent he allowed len order to account
for variations Of weight boz q ffcrcut
bales of cotton. They objected 90 "a
provision pronibiting the delivery of
gin CUT cotton and assorted that %
was customary Co accept such cotton
when tho cutting did not d%eprcciate
the value beyond half a cotton grade.
Treasury officials pointed 90 that
the law itself prohibited the delivery
Of gin cut cotton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
UNITED STATES ASKED TO
LOON OIT ron sNIss INTIIlfsTN

Washington, Nov ~ nr Paul Rit-
ter, minister from Switzerland, today
asked Secretary Bryan 90 have Ambas-
sador Morgenthau at C-onsiautlnnplc
look out for Swiss subjects and their
Interests m Turkey. Switzerland has
no diplomatic representative there
The Persian chars, asked that tho
United states transmit money from
Persians Ben his country to relatives
and friends Boo syria, which cannot bc
sent through any ordinary banking or
commercial channels. Mr. Bryan
promised Co see whether the transmits
sion could be arrAngrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
ARMENIANs TAKE IMPORTANT
PART ~ Tiii STRUGGLE

Pctrograd. Nov. - Cyla London,
. 30 %. J-Ncports reaching the
Russian capital from tie Turkish hoi-
der attach increasing importance 4"
the part b Armcnlans are playing
in the Russlau-Turkish war
Ia several towns occupied by the
Russians the Armenian students have
shown themselves ready tu Join the
invading army. An along thc lluc of
march, aCCording Go these dlspatches.
the Armenian peasants are receiving
the RuFsiau troops with enthusiasm.
An Armenian newspaper referrins
Co this crisis In tho history Of Ar
menia. publishes the following
"Thc long anticipated day OF de-
iiyefahcc for the Turkish srneuianf
d. az hand, and the Armcnians are
prepared for any sacrifice made uec-
essary by the performance uf their
manifest duty
From this border country there
has come to Pctfosmd further re-
ports OF armed conflicts arising from
the refusal 90 the Armenians 90 be-
come Turkish gonscripts and surren-
der their arms. a. ia now rumorcd
that the important Citf of Van Do TO-
day hesieged by Armenian guerilla
bands ia great force. ln Feituu these
bands are sAld 90 exceed 20 900 Boz
number and thsy are reported to
have defeated AN the Turkish troops
sent against them causing the Turks
heavy lossOs.
A wounded Russian cavalry OFF,
Ger, who has returned to b capital
from Lemhcrg. in describing the nus
sian march into Hungary over the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
AUTOMOBILES NEEDED
FOR EVERY DAY WORK
OF THE CAMPAIGN

Automobiles are needed Tor the Y.
NJ. c. 4. campaiEuCrs. D. has proved
easy enoueh to get cars for 90 single
day but a ears. available at am times
has been "a more difficult proposition.
Chairman j. Perry OF the auto-
mobile committee said today that II
more cars could Doe used Co advantage
and be calls tor volunteers
we have bad q few ears available
az all times said Nr. Perry this
moruiuE "hut what we need Tor tno
rcmaludo. of This sampalLu, l- "a
cars which can hc had. and which
viii %, pn the job at aI timas We
need lhem badly aud volunteers will
be given 20 very cordial welcome
Mr. Perry can Doe found at the Y.
NJ. G.. s.. headquarters during the ale
tornoon. nr may oc called 700 telephone
AIS 40 any time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
FIGHTING VIOLENT But
INDECtSItE TRENCH REPORT

Paris, Nuy. D. a. fs b. m1-Tnp
Frenct. official statement given out Iu
Paris this afternoon SAYS THAI thc
lighting ON the 7,ft wing continues
with violence and .hafart,rltcd with
alternate advance. and rCtrtmcuis.
without important Gcncrall. .pcHk-
ing the statement declares. lhe battle
front shows no important change
since the tenth 90 Novomber.
The text uf the communication fol-
lows.
"On our left wing the lighting stl.
continues with Violence ald has been
conducted with alternate advances
and retirement Without importance.
speaking broadly. tho battle front has
uot varied greatly since the tenth of
November Ia ths evening of yester-
day 90 extended along the line oo-
tween Lombaertltde ana Niouport.
the Nicuport canal 20 Ypres The ape
proaches OF Hpros. la tho reg.un u.
Zonnehecke, ana Co The west a. the
A@rmentieres
There has been no change in tho
position held hy the British army.
which repulscd tho attacks of ths
enemy, and particularly an offensive
movement undertaken hy "a dethch-
meat OF The Pruasiau guard
From the canal 81 Ia Basso as fai
as and up TO the river Oise. there Save
been minor CnEHgcments.
I'm the region of he river Aisnc, ir
the neighbOrhoud 81 Naiily wc re-
tanned our position against a counter
attack and We strengthened posi-.
lion In the territory previously com
quercd by us.
I'm the reglou of Craonne and 81.
the Heurtehl1 farm. our artillery sn.'
Ceeded ln reducing to silence the Can-
non Of the Cncmy. Several ~ thoil
pieces were even destroyed. We also
madr some progress Ia the vicinity %
HorU Al Hac.
"ln she Argoune in the Woevre de.
trict Ia Lorraine and In the NosRea
the respective positions show uo
change
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
GERMAN DISCIPLINE
HAS SEVERE TEST

(As~o@iatcd Pres Corrc-pOndcnrcl
Berlin. oct -5.- Prince Joachim Of
Prussia, youngest son 81 the emperor,
went Go visit the camp of the B7itsh
prisoners ot war at Doberitz near
Berlin. the day before hF departure
for the front Re was accompanied
hy the Princess August Wilhelm and
a lady OF The court AT tho entrance
10 tho camp they were mes hy the
sergeant Of the guard.
VERY sorry. sir. hut our orders are
20 admit no one 90 TIE camp without
a special pass from the commandment,
General Won Bnrhell
But you know who J tm
"Oh, yes. Your imperial h.gh0css
bat our orders apply also 60 SOU
The guards ID turned out were quite
within their orders. Tor General Won
Luebell, "a veteran of 1880. In lu-
struCting the landstrum battalion
guarding the camp as to their duties.
had ordered them Go admit nobody
without his explicit order. mot even
his majesty hsmself.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
SIX HNTrNLIONs on AUSTRIAN
INFANTRY WIPED OFT

Nish scryia. No,. /. CNIa Loucon.
1851 %. mp-Thc six batttliuus ot
Austrian infantry with q~uiek-ariug
guns. which crossed the Danube near
Szdcrcyo under cover uf artillery Gre.
oa November %. have been auninilaicd
DIS q s,rtlau counter atta0 accord
ing Goo official information given out
Iu Nish today
cali the men mot killed, wounded or
drowned boz the Danube. fciI Into our
hands the SerN.an announcement
continues We made 900 prisoners
and captured tWo uIl,&-nr.lg suns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM ORDERED
INDJSTItIA CEN1EUS SPARED

Paris. NoN L. q. 90 y. ma dis
patch To- the Temps from saiu omar
says
"a map prepared uy the German
general staff was found recently 300
the posscssio % ut u German officer
who had been made "a prisoner ON
the draving certain districts Of Eou-
baiX and TuurDuiug were specially
indicated hy marks made hy % red
pencil
When asked Tor an explanation of
the MARKINGS thc prisoner said be
had received au order from Emperor
William Goo spare these two cities.
which are important industrial cen.
tiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
MEXICO MUST EXPLAIN
WIRELESS
STATION ON PACIFIC

Washington. Noy. 1e-No repre-
sensations viii bc made Hy the United
Stutcs to MosiDo regarding tho al
legged Use nt 3 recently discovered
wireless tower at ~Enscuada. Lower
california. One 81 the European hcl-
lgcronts has made Representations
direct Co Mexico city. and 10 is UNI
derstood the state department viii
expect the European powers o.
handle the Questions of neutrality
with Central and South American
Countrirr direct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
" AR
CONTINUED from Page one.l

ol th, sea. How they can operate l1
this locality DO British and French
varships still are staudius guard OF
the shore Is not quite clear Geo British
observers. For sometime past there
has been no mention Of naval actiy-
it's on this coast. but it has been as
sumod hat This was explained Dos the
reported German Retirement from tAe
coast Of France and Belgium ANA the
news that they were delivering their
attacks further 90 the south,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
AUSTRALIANS Will HONOR
CAPTAIN or mn INDEN

london, N0F- y Il.I- p ~ Tho
Australians are making preparations
90 welcome Captain Carl Won Muller.
commander OF the German CRUISER
Emden. destroyed recently by the
Australian cruiser sydney. telcgraphs
the correspondent at sydney. a. r.
W. OF the Evening News They are
arranging 'u show their recognition
of his gallau-iy and courtesy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
TURKS CLAIM IMPORTANT
VICTORIES berlin REPORT

Berlin. Sow. ~ tby virolc-ss
Included iu the information given
out iu official quarters today con
ccrmug war activities lu dinercnj
parts OF th, lighting area is The fol-
lowing
Turkish hcudpuHrtors report that
the Turks have captured the f%urtiti-
cations OF "a Arish. ben Egypt. close
90 th, Turkish frontier. Th'V also
became possessed uf -four English
hcld guns and certain telegraph MAJ
tCTiHl
I'm the Caucasus the TURKS have
inflicted further defeat cu the Rus
slams. who lost numerous prisoners.
'rhc Austrisns have surprised and
defeated the Russians north OF Ger.
uowitz. In this fighting the Russians
sustained heavy losses
The Arabians of NeId and Mecca
are mobllizing against the English
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

The RETURNS show that the percent
agc OF Srauish-Amerigaus Boo this
house VIII Doc the largest Tor "a number
Ht sessions past.
The e|tuiuss,uE board today COM
pIcted returns for o. counties and ad-
iourued until Monday when the bal
JuDr viii Doe completed. Ia the t3
counties Tor which rcturns are iu-
complete. 90 total uf so p-reeiae.a are
SIN 90 Hc heard from These are not
sufficient Goo affect thc result as o.
state co.. Ipg.slJtir, .fudldatcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
TURKISH REPORT CLAIMS
COMPLETE "a ~~INN DEFEAT

berlin Tuesday, Soy. DO ti}y Wire
Iessl-A Turkish orI.I Iarciort rc-
,ielcd her, from DuI-tauuuoIIe and
gwen out today says that the Rus
slams have, been completely defeated
ou tho CtuDlsion frontier after a
nrht which lasted tWo days Tho poo
sitions OF ihe Russians upw are oeru-
pied Dos tho Turks A TuTolsh Hcct
pursued the Russian ships which TOOK
part SGD th. bomharding of koslu ou
the ElacN sea but the Russians c#-
lpcd Boa "a tos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
FRENCH CRUISER CAPTURES
~ SPICIOi~ GERMAN 800 At

Porpignan. France NuN D. tyla
Paris, s.4a q. m1-A French cruiser
s'oamiug oif the coisf captured "a
German steamer which hld on board
l.u men adm what was described 1a
O. suspicious cargo The Germans
ON the steamer were informed here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
CRIME To CIRCULATE PRO.GEI,-
MAN LiTERATCRE ~ CANADA

OTTAWA. ont. Nov Tho order
iu council making it 70 criminal Of
Tense Go circulate or possess so-callod
seditious anti-Hrtlsh ma German pa-
pers which are coming lnta Canada
from American cities 81 to be rigidlv
enforced. b. D. said The penalty is
$1,000 Ane or tao years imprisnn-
mcut. There is said 90 Doe q heavy
circulation 81 such papers la Montreal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
Auditors to Probe
Taos County
Affairs
Guilfoil and Mossman Off for
Taos Where Thorough In
vestigation of Accounts is TO
Be Made.

Santa Fr ". A.. Nov. 1--Assist-
ant travelling auditors r j. GuiIfuil ANA
e.. a. Mossntau left here today fnr
Taos. county scat OF Taos county,
whore they ore to mako "a th"roush
audit Of llI county books % Us said
here that this audit has been asked
for because Of alleged careless or ir-
regular bookkeeping slthoush tho of
fetal information ia THAT the audit is
Iu tine regular course OF business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

mountains. said that the
Russians after penetrating 10 within
100 mites of Buda-pesl were forced
to return to avoid being cut of by
Hungarian troops which had made
their way through tho western muuu-
passes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
VILLA MOVES


plots and ,oU1ferrluts
The point at which the first import.
ant clash Is liable 90 come Is in the
vicinity of Qucrctaru. whore General
Pablo Gonzales. wnu is loyal to Car
rama. iz stationed with several thou
sand troops. The loyalty of "a large
part oi his force is doubted and all
ready one report 1o the convention
said many of his men refused Go obey
his orders !ishtius tt Leon. south
az Aguas CHlIeutos also was reported.
but mo- details have arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
MOOSE WILL GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT AND
SMOKER TOMORROW

Members and friends ~ the Moose
l0dge viii enjoy a. smoker az the
Moose club tomorrow night The ai-
fair has been arranged as an "open
house event. and an Informally inliy
time a. on the cards There viii be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

government was boz 20 position to cell.
more about the escape OF the former
German cruisers Gochcn Ind Brcsiau
from the British Mediterranean beet
and whether Their, existed u prior
understanding for the gtI, Of these
cruisers between Germany and TUT
KEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

au entertainment m addition TO a
plentiful supply OF smokers
The entire lodge membership Is "A
rommiti,. OF the whole ON the tnsis.
with + g. Roum Js chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

who arrived here today ON The liner
Ventura. which left sydney. October
20, reported that "a few DAYS before
sailing rs. 600 Australian troops We're
%et1onrNed IN 21 transports. conveyed
bs fourteen cruisers. and sailed under
cover OF uight for % destination ru-
morcd Co bc Egyut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

Dr 4. A Sayrc sad 10 q lady III the hauttor
q patentl As Yun indirs vii nee them / r.
commend eoaraEd Cess ns The least harmful
81 al iic SKIN pfrf4iatiQus ~ drtaglsif
aud Department ofsrrs.
lSl ! asukias a Sea- Press. ~ enr hnss sLlre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
3 SKIS or sIAUn IS a Jbr FOREVIR
Or. 7. FELIX G0URAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER

Removea Tan Pin
piles FFeckles,
Moth Patches Raah
and skin Diseases
and r hicmish
ON beauty. and De-
Zee detection 81
llas stofsi the test 1f
a. yoaf and ia 20
llnrmics1 He taste
a 90 b. SURE % 10
properly made ac-
ccpt no counterfeit
~ eimiiat name.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
Governor Hooper Opens At
Memphis Gen. Rye At
Camden Same Day
FALL CAMPAIGN is ON
Governor Hooper Makes His Opening
Speech in the Very Heart of the
Enemy's country-Interest in
Campaign Growing.
GOVERNOR DELAYS OPENING

Nashville, Tenn, September Is
This week marks the opening of the
fall campaign for Governor and Rail-
road Commissioner.
Last Wednesday, Governor Hooper,
announced that he would open his
campaign at Memphis on Thursday,
| September II, and on the following
day General Ryes committee AMI
nOunced that Rye would open at Cam
den on the same date General Rye
had previously announced for Camden
on September Z, but the date had been
indefinitely postponed, on the ground
that Camden could not prepare the re-
ception in that time. 1t was reported
at the time that the reason for the
change was that the committee did
not wish General Rye to speak first,
and that they would announce as soon
as Governor Hooper did. AS matter
of fact, they did announce just after
Governor Hooper
Governor Hooper's opening has been
delayed because of the fact that the
Governor was preparing his speech
VIII JlldI 6diAC dGCulaCJ Gilu CCAC
which has made his statements on the
stump unassailable in his two previous
campaigns. General Rye, on the 9th
er hand, had his speech ready before
the first of September, but Senator
Lea had not yet come down to lock it
over Senator Lea came last week,
and Governor Hooper announced,
; s,,r
Rye to come on with his speech
Governor Hooper makes his open
ing speech in the very heart of the
enemy's country, Memphis. General
Rye, however, opens in his boyhood
home, which his managers believe is
stronger for him than any other town
in the state. Governor Hooper has,
however, carried that county twice,
and in the recent judicial election
Judge Williams carried it by hand
some majority in spite of the strenu'
Gus efforts of the Rye men to make a
good showing for Judge Burrow.
1t was stated last week in the Mem.
phis Herald that the question of Gen
eral Rye challenging Governor Hoop
er to a joint debate has been consid-
cred by the regular committee, andl
that the plan was unanimously voted
down by them. AS the attacking
party, they would naturally be expect
ed to do the challenging, if any is to
be done. General Rye, however, on
account of the curious and twisted
position in which the present declara-
lions and the past record of himself
and the Regular party, which he has
always followed, have placed him,
would be at a disadvantage in a de-
bate.