davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

The following filings were made up
to the close of the office Of the
county clerk Saturday night:
Republican
State-P. s. Booth, f. H. Bruce.
John Cotton, w. T. Cuddy. William
De Courcy, H. c. Dowler. c. ]. En-
quist, ]. T. Garner, w. R. Gibson,
P. o. Harris, R. ]. Highland, Arthur
H. Keenan,, H. D. King, ]. r. Master
son, l.. L. Mushett, Harry Mcnamara.
Fred c. MINIS, A. B. Perkins. Egbert
Pollard, R. E. Richard. William Sawle.
Mrs. May Schweble, Geo. A. South
worth, Emmie Steen. J. r. Van Har-
lingen, Ralph Wardle.
Tonopah No. William r. Bo-
Earth. Geo. L. Dugan, Peter Fabbi.
A. A. Frevert. Margaret U. Shields.
No. 2-W. w. Booth, +. A. Burnham.
John Cloke, Mrs. l.. A. Herring. X.
Petroni. No. 81. G. Crumley, Chas.
Ducheneau, Mrs. ]. l.. Hayward,
Thos. Lindsay, H. A. Reid, ]. II.
Schweble, Bert Whitney. No. -
Mark R. Averill. Letson Ballet, E. c.
Hall, Mrs. L. W. Horton, C. X. Lor-
ing, Alex. t. Mckenzie. Manhattan
]. G. Barker. Joe Cook, J. ]. Griffith,
Albert McFadden, Jr., Arthur s. Put
ney, w. A. Ray, w. A. X Robertson.
Joseph T. Thomas.
Round Mountain-R. j. Ernest, VIM.
l.. Gommo; Carrara, Fred Boverg,
lone, R. Johnston; Belmont, F. A.
Ayres; Rhyolite, Frank w. Lockman;
Beatty, John Delfs, e. E. Palmer;
Springdale, A. L. Lidwell; Golden
Arrow, William Stevenson; Typo.
Thomas l.. Wiswall: Smoky Valley.
J. d. Stewart; Pioneer, w. ]. Tobin.
Democrats
State delegates-Ivan G. Arnold.
7. j. Bell, James ]. began. Walter ]
Drysdale, William Forman, Mary Har-
rington. Louise M. Hays. J. c..
Humphrey. Donald J. Kennedy. Ben
d. Luce, w. A. Lynch, Patrick
Mooney, H. F. Nofsinger, Anna
Owens. w. j. Stock, Abbie ]. Zuick.
Tonopah No. ANNA Crump, James
Grimes, T. ]. Lydon. AL Vincent. No.
Pc. H. Addison, Delphine Blair.
James Heron, Raymond +. Robb.
Henry c. Schmidt, C. F. Wittenberg
No. 3-B. E. Condor, Kathryn B
Dresser, Jos. F. Gori. G. X. Jarvis
Frank P. Kerns. E. F. Myles, Mrs
Ina B. Mclaughlin, Joseph C. Piercy
No. AIRS. Grace Gillian, Mrs. Mar.
Griffin. Jas. ]. Hafferon. Franz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
p. c. FISHER DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE

p. C. Fisler announces himself a
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for the office of justice of the peace
for Tonopah township and feels con-
fident that he will gain the nomina-
tion. Mr.. FISHER has the value of an
extensive acquaintance not alone in
local circles but throughout the state.
For over ten years Mr. FISHER has
been identified with local interests
and now is engaged as editor OF the
Tonopah Miner Prior to that he was
secretary to Senator Pittman and
spent the last two years In Washing
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
PERSONAL

DEPUTY SHERIFF JOHN MILES
motored to Bonnie Glare this morn
ing on business trip.
EDWIN E. GAME, Democratic can
didate for Congress, from Elko. is
registered at the Mizpah hotel.
ED. BEVIS, the pioneer of Rhyo-
lite, autoed up from the southern
metropolis last evening to attend a
meeting of the Republican County
Central Committee to be held to-
night at Grant Crumley's office.
BEN GILL, secretary of the Jumbo
Extension Mining company, passed
through this morning on his way to
Goldfield after spending vacation
with his family at Paradise. Cal.
DR. d. O. TURNER was pas
senger from Reno this morning er
route to Goldfield after attending thu
funeral of the late Benjamin Rosen
thai.
THOMAS YOUNG and family o
Rhyolite arrived here this morning II
their auto on their way to the Yose
mite valley. They propose leaving
tomorrow by the Tioga road vii
Hawthorne and Bodie
HUGH II. BROWN was a pas
senger this morning for Carson City
MRS. FRANK HENDERSON. sistei
of the late Mrs. H. A. McKim, ant
Mrs. Anna Mullins departed on yes
terday mornings train for Palo Att
to attend the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
ELECTRIC LIGHTED sLEEPERs
PUT ON THE ToNoPAH RUN

Train No "a this morning brought
in the first electric lighted and cleo
trically cooled Pullman that has ever
been seen on this run. The innova-
ton is the result of representations
by Manager Forster to render travel
across the desert as comfortable as
possible. Hereafter all sleepers on
Nos. 23 and "a will have electric
fans and lights operated from dyna
mo in the baggage car.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArER

Gladys Hansen, one Of tho 49,.
beautiful actresses OF the stage ana
at the same time one of the .mos+
capable in intense dramatic situa. j.
IONS takes the feminine lead in the
hVe reel photoplay, THE Havoc.
winch VIII be shown at the Butler
'iis evening, The play, which expe.
riehced an exceptional success on the
stage, furnishes Miss Hansen with an
ideal vehicle for her wonderful tai.
ents. Miss Hansen came direct from
broadway TO appear in this film
drama, but 1t was not her first expe-
renee on the screen. During tina
past year she has puncuated her
stage seasons with work before the
camera, appearing In four featpra
screen plays during that time. "The
Havoc written by H, s. Sheldon
promises TO be even more successful
as photoplay than it was on the
stage, where 1t had run of two
years on Broadway to crowded
houses The play is a slice taken
IRON life of today, set with a cameo
clearnoss that brings ii home with
great force to all who see IT, THE
Girl and the Came" the railroad film
novel IN two reels, will also be
shown today. featuring fearless Helen
Holmes. Tomorrow, Pauline Freder
lex In Lydia Gilmore" and Burton
J Holmes travel pictures. Visiting the
| sultan OF Sulu."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
REMARKABLE ESCAPES
|. IN THE BIG EXPLOSION

to remain moored at piers overnight.
The big pier just west of the
Liberty Statue is mass of smoking
ruins and debris piled hundreds of
feet high, in many places with the
fire still burning.
One man was blown off lighter
into the bay and swan to Bedloe's
island and had to swim back to the
Jersey shore when flaming barges
bombarded the island.
Another man was blown fifty feet
from the top of freight car and
landed near building which fell
upon him. He escaped unhurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
ROUND MOUNTAIN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Largely through the efforts of Mrs
James Cockerille, Round Mountain is
favored with a free public library
that opens its doors tomorrow. Over
300 volumes are comprised by the
collection on the shelves. represent
ing the best authors. Quarters have
been secured in Tarbell's hotel and
the reading room has been tastefully
fitted up so as to make it an attrac-
ton for the men working in the
vicinity whose list of diversions is
rather limited. The Daily Bonanza
may be found on file at all times,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
ny Associated Pres.J

tBy Associated Press.D
NEW YORK. July 81. 6 p. m.-The
police have added one to the list of
dead. making a total of four in the
Black Tom island explosion.
The commissioner of public safety
charges the blame for the explosion
lays either with the Lehigh Valley
railroad, the storage company or the
lighterage company; that some Of
them had violated the laws by per-
hitting barges of loaded explosives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
IMPROVING IN SACRAMENTO

j. P. Brissell writes from the
hospital in Sacramento that he is
sitting up in bed and that he has
passed the danger mark Mrs. Bris-
sell is in attendance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
APPEAL OF POPE
FAILS OF RESUL |
WARNING NATIONS DISREGARD
PRAYER OF THE PoNTlFF
AT ROME
ny Associated Press.)

ROME, July 31.--The failure of the
Pope's appeals to warning nations for
peace was admitted by the Pontiff in
addressing delegation of youths of
Rome. The delegation prayed for
peace in accordance with the Pope's
appeal to the children of the world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
WEEKLY FORECAST

Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions: Temperatures during the week
will average near the seasonal nor
NAL with generally fair weather over
the plateau region and local thunder
showers over the Rocky mountain
region.
Pacific states: The week will be
one OF generally fair weather with
temperatures somewhat below the
seasonal average.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

Among the late Hetty Green's
treasures is $1,5O0,0OO that goes to
the descendants of Gideon Rowland
The present indications are that the
descendants of Rowland number &c..
754, 239.-Houston Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
STRIKE SPREADS
OVER NEW YORK
ALL THE WAY UP TO
HARLEM


NEW YORK, July 31.-The Third
avenue strike spread today to Harlem
and Washington Heights and not a
car is running. Edward Maher, gen
eral manager Of the company, said he
would fight the strikers ito a finish.
William d. Mahon, president of the
union. said the men will fight until
he has organized the employees of
every traction company in the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the San
francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

Maybe those smart sharks followed
the German submarine over in the
expectation of another Lusitania Incl
dent Boston Transcript
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTIONS

There will be a meeting OF the
Republican County Central committee
this evening at $3.50 sharp at the
office of Grant Crumley. All men,
bers are urged to be present as i'm
portant business will be transacted.
HARRY GRIER, Chairman.
AdvJ31 ALFRED BOYLE, Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
CLOSE OF REGISTRATION
AND RESULTS COMPUTED

Justice Dunseath completed his off.
cial count of the registration up to
Saturday night, when the register
closed for the primary election, with
the following result: Democrats, 1882;
Republicans, 595; Socialists, ITO;
Nonpartisans 81; totaa 1914. The
new voters registered numbered 481.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

Considering its price, why blame
the man who cries over spilled milk
Cincinnati Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Two cabins, one for
housekeeping. 4O7 st. Patrick.
7l2J3i-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

As severe punishment the Washing
ton administration might make villa
the de facto president of Mexico
Toledo Blade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

FOR SALE--A ranch for you; home
stead 100 or 800 acres rich, level
land; no alkali; fine water; close
to railroad. school, neighbors; round
trip fare $35; location fee $3.50. We
show you the country and board
YOU free. Can you beat II? Bow
man. Midway hotel after 5 p. m
710J2s6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

WANTED-Clean washed cotton rags
no buttons or hooks. Apply to the
Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

WANTED Woman wants lob cook
ing. 477 Florence Ave. 7l1J29-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31

Old papers for sale at the Bonanza
office.
The sun., 1916-10-23
WILSON CONFIDENT
OF HIS REELECTION
President Will Make Three
Trips From Shadow Lawn
Before Campaign Closes.

Lose BRANCH. y. j.. Oct. 22.-rresi-
dent Wilson is sercncty confident he will
be reelected, according to men h
have discussed the situation with him.
As the campaign ncars its iinal stages.
they said to-day. She President grows
moro and more optimistir.
Mr.. Wilson is to make two more
speeches here and will make three trips
before election day. Wednesday he de-
parts for Cincinnati. where he will speak
the following day. lie speaks here Sat
urday at a celebration Of Woodrow VIII
son Day lie goes TO Buffalo and New
York city next week. and will make an
address here November 1. He probably
will receive the election returns at
Shadow Lawn.
Alton y. Parker will take luncheon
with ;hc President tomorrow. James
W. Gerard will be a luncheon guest
Tuesday.
Vance Mccormirk. Democratic ma
iional chairman. came her. tonight for a
conference. with the President on the
general political situation.
The sun., 1916-10-23
tom parison OF votes.

Her" y how they hat, U",u ..i -.
In California. 3'1. '"% Republicans
voted ia the W.utri'- and n.t 71.N""
Democrats. IL Maine "a, 'u'. o. were
counted a; all election. and Ainine's
answer was emphatic and conclusive
Their were 7'.?o2 H. publican and Co.
541 .eInoorat,. That was ift,r a eam-
pairn hotly contested on boil, -1cs, and
where the Democratic managers made
support Of President Wilson tho slrdiuai
I.eue.
New jersey and M~assd,aU.', , snow
exactly the same situate. In each
state there Wa - Democratic contest
wi;h II sid" supported hy u! Admin
!stidti"n In each state Tia" ~.NduiuistiJ-
t!"n candidate wts defeated, and In each
state the total Democrat Vote was far
below that OF tgc Republican.
'iu New Jersey senate" Marine,
seeking reorganization. nuii'l -. ;5l :;
Judge Wescntt. vh" hal tine ~.Ndniul>'rs-
Won support against Nar'.lc. uoiicd o.
60 This was a hart iGt'. which at
traced attention AL ",' elm. ,,urirv
because Of the efforts Of r -ld,it VII
cons friends 20 defect Mr~ttlo.
"Nh!l" tn.s ht'"r contest vts cn.ug
on there was a good uHtuGci campaign
IN the Republican %pyinar", ho'V""u
Joseph trclinghuH sen and Franklin
Murphy. each uf whom po.i"d moro
votes than both Mr'.u. lHd Nos'.ot'
The sun., 1916-10-23
DEMOCRATS HERALD
A MOOSE CONVERT
They Also Discover Taft Flee
tor Who Will Vote for
Wilson.

Workers a, Democratic national head
quarters have discovered anothe- Fro
gressive who intends TO vote for WILSON.
II CAV on, yesterday a statement by T..
he Fores, Leach. Bull Moose candidate
for Circuit Judge in the First judicial
district Of West Virginia four years ago.
IN which Mr.. Leach say he recognizes in
tho President "the only man who he
cause OF actual achievements is worthy
Of the leadership Of the progressive clc-
mont Of our socicty"
In another statement the Democrats
0uctc 4. T.. Matheson. a Taft cicctor IN
1912. ~ declaring his intention TO vote
Tor wilson. while supporting tire Ecpub-
'i,au STATE ticket In Wisconsin.
rhc committee has received u letter
from rhilip Zobc Of Alliance. Neb.. a
native ~ Germany. who says lie will
ca>; his nftIeth snnusl Democrats bal
let this year and H. dcvoting his time
TO con, er,inc follow German born clti-
stns 10 the support OF President Will
SON"
The committee also made public q
The sun., 1916-10-23
NEW
Itinerar, announced when WILL
cox toWf~rs with Nominee.

MoNTcaAiV. y. j.. O,i. -. Charles
=. %iIug'i.~ spent a uu.ct sunday hc".
lie took 4 long walk IN the afternoon
and d!ncd this evening with william Il
WILCOX. chairman ~ th" Republican
National Committee. after winch tro
two were in confcr"I'" until u late
huUr.
Details o. the Presidential nominees
last campaign tour were announced to-
might. IL, viii MAKE several speeches
IN New York and Brooklyn TUESDAY and
Wednesday. will speak IN Hartford
Conn. Providence. X. L.. and Boston
Thursday M t':ira, Auaurn. Geneva and
Rochester Friday, and Newark. oswego.
WATERFOWL and ogdensburg SATURDAY,.
The itinerary for mex week Il as fol-
lows October 20. East Liverpool.
Steubcnvill". GAINESVILLE and Columbus.
ONO October 81. Columbus. Bedford.
Washington and Evansville. Ind No
,.mhe- /, Ninc"nues. sullivan. Linton.
Bloomington and Torrc lIautc. lud.
November .. BATAVIA. oneida. >chercc-
,adN. Troy and Albany November 4.
Hudson. E1.neclIn. roughkeepsic.
Beacon, Yun'i.rs and New Work lily.
The sun., 1916-10-23
E. Z. MCCALL IN LIFE INSURANCE
Head of $500 1000 'ou,-
pRuH In Newark.

Edward T.. Mccall. FORMERLY chairman
Of the Public SerVic" 'ouniss.ou, lies.
gone into TIA" lie Insurance" hIst.,.s iie
recently was elected president o. the
New Jersey ~" l|r~uraur" Co'vp,ul.
capital t5oo,no " with home un..,. i.
Sew tik.
John y. Mr,'ail. , brother. e.. rresi-
Dent II Ia" New York Lift, Insurance.
Company. cam" INTO ia" ltn"'irlt dur
in- the Arms'rouE 'r~,".rylt"u Vhich
Charles T. Hush's ,ouiu,icd
Associated with Edward T.. Nc''ali "a
tic sew Jersey company uc iItrd s..
Macon. treasurer Arthur W. l|.n.irtu.
secretary rhor,t- J. Naflt'. - .-'ra'
SECRETARY. and John /. Hoo'.n-. rl,i al
q rector
The sun., 1916-10-23
HUGHES'S 8 HR. LAW
WARNING RECALLED
Republican National Com
mittec Comments on Chief
stones Admission.
ITS MEANING Is UNKNOWN
Nominee Said Hasty LegiSla-
ton Would Bring ..rnwcl-
come Surprises"

commenting on the official admission
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
one OF the four men chiefly responsible
for the enactment of the so-called ADAM
son eight hour law. tina he does not
know Just what the Adamson bill
means the Republican National COM
mittee in a statement last night said:
The day before Mr.. Stone and his
colleagues signed this circular Charles
J.. Hughes discussed the Adamson law
IN n speech at Newark. y. j.
"'liasty legislation is likely 10 carry
with II unw-lcome surprises said Nj.
Hughes. IT eight hours is to be u
measufa or standard Of n days work"
fnr the purpose of reckoning the compen
satlon 10 he paid. how are these men LEFT
who complete the prescribed number Of
miles Nv less than eight hours There
Is much food for thought IN this legis-
'"tion. not only on The part of those for
whom 1t does not provide but also on tn.
part OF those 20 whom 4; cxpressly re-
fvrs.'
1T is apparent from tho statement ~
tho circular sent ont ny Mr.. Stou. and
his colleagues tina, they ARE beginning 10
do some OF tho thinking about tho Adam
son law which MIR. Hughes suggested
that they do IN his Newark speech. And
Troy arc fading that the law Is not SO
clear a. II might be. They are begin
ning 10 pay one OF the penalties for
haste.
"iiut there = orc man who affects TO
know just what the Adamson law means.
aud inasnuch as II was his surrender TO
the threat OF a strike by the brother
hoods that drove the bill through con-
gress ne certainly ought to know all
about II. and especially what & means.
He Is President Wilson. Time and time
again since he signed the bill with four
gold pens, and gave one TO each brother
hood chief AS u sacred souvenir. he has
proclaimed in public his satisfaction with
this eight O law. 49, he always de-
srr,hcs II, az an accomplishment OF SER
vice 20 Labor and humanity.
since Mr. stone and his colleagues
,r" In such doubt as to the meaning and
Gpplicsttor ~ 'ii~ Law, why don't they
apply 10 Mr.. Wilson fo~ real informa-
;iun' l. tn-r" ~ N'hi0g IN th''r expert
.ucc with him which has caused ',hc~ 20
heg'n 20 douh, his omniscicn5e? Fer.
F har- there Is.
The sun., 1916-10-23

letter from pr. W. Heinecke OF this city.
in which the writer said
The more German American voters
are getting TO know abou; Republican
doincs the more thoroughly they are be-
coming alarmed. The fact IL
that the German language press j. real
iz,ug hat the growing feeling of dis
trust and even contempt for Hughes and
his clique In German American circles
T. about to crystalline into a vote for
wilson"
Partial returns firm " newspaper
polls received yesterday caused citation
at Democratic headquarters. Til" --latest
figures collected by the Columbus Eve
mug Dispatch showed wilson leading
Hughes nv Ohio by :1.s?l to HISS.
I'll" buffalo Conrier's poll IN Eric county.
New York. stood yesterday: Wilson.
s.'i.; Nughes. S.l2o. \ letter came
from Matthew Hale. formerly bull
" ,ose leader IN MASSACHUSETTS,. predict
The sun., 1916-10-23

hb.I est night for documentary evil
isr Hru,. r,'i, connecting Nj. Hughes
r'I ..s "trp.".y' or prom - IN"
y 90 tr. Democratic publicity hu-
I . V.. CAV. 'y' the announcement
i' f'f 'Ntt 'l,rc was nom. y"
rtI. transcripts authcnticatod
.',.n So. 81 the proceedings at the
',-r' H',r,U.. between Mr.. Hughes
JOB '., ol.,.ry committee are IA ~
,'rr. Sr.l Transcripts are Of the
u... - 90 the American lndepcud-
r Conference only.
IN '', worus al The announcement.
y" .''u.l' minutes show that the re
-n' q .u" llughe, interview was mad"
srf.''g as pL,a'N" This was the only
,''' CO.. 'uc alleged conference that
t- made.
Even 't- Transcripts Of the minutes l.
~ .r' lGu view tn, official "a
''W .r headquarters declined TO tell
'w - Uau l.,u obtained. Asked wher.
cow .- DE, ,ui.eG "oh that would be
el. The remarkable revelatlon"-
.- wor.- ar, the publicity depart
a""'s~tr. - lr issued in i've daily
'sl'u-u',. # which the announcement
yeH out las night IT, the first.
y meeting Of the Independents. Con-
'."' Zoo l'.'rui,. september :, accord
30 fN' brntprrutlr statement. "A COM
'.s ,uIa posed IL Carl T.. schmidt,
'lt.ry. Macdonald and Frank Se!ber-
wu. instructed to place before
Hughes "a written document setting
.'0 .. demands Of the organization.
To- H.- up. !uleu, Mr.. Hughes was quc>-
'ct regarding hi 'e...:ain to 60!
,fH-.f .r. which arr -d wth H.. by
Ip'--.H and Implication. an iHdurse-
w.N POS N, Hughes of Mi. ~lioosc>.lt's
p. -H '.H and ant!-Amcrican public
The sun., 1916-10-23

ing that Wilson will carry both that
Stat. and Connecticut.
Frank L. Walsh. formerly chairman
o. the Commission OIL Industrial l.els-
tons. issued a statement predicting that
tho election Of Hughes would mean the
domination uf our fore en policy by
Roosevelt N n repetition IN this heni.
sphere 81 an inspiration a. Objectionable
a. EYglards"
The sun., 1916-10-23
G. o. P. CHIEF FL0PS TO WILSON.
state Commits~rm Resigns and
VIII support he mocratic Ticket.

'H~,ErssToS. W. Va. oct. r.
Thomas ". Ryan. = prnr1incut lawyer
Of spencer and member Of tho Rsruhl -
a State committee. resigned from that
body to-day and declared that lac " n
y President Wilson and the local
democratic nominees.
The sun., 1916-10-23

WNrErrpwN. y Y. oct. o2-Sccrc-
tarv ~ state Lansing bc'pr" leaving
lcr. his evening fo- N'N York. where
he viii remain urtl Monday. said h" be-
lavcd mon ~ the Fcd"rti serVie" should
h1y. their names placed on registration,
lists without being compelled go reg stcr
personally.
The sun., 1916-10-23

FAC-SIMILE of official reply by heads of Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers to inquiries Of railroad men as to their status under
the e eight hour law. The notice says: 1--WE do not know yet just
what the Adamson law means. Grand Chief Warren S. Stone and the
other signatories were largely responsible for the passage by Congress
Of the eight hour measure last September. Proof that the railroad
unions have received a political "gold brick" is shown by the under
scored words in the paragraph in parentheses.