davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

asst him back.
He's running for president" h,
says.
oh" 1 Gays. you mean he Is
running for president Of the United
States am for Roosevelt" says
why" he asst me.
Because / wrote song about
him" says and giv" him the name
Of the song and publisher.
why didn't you write about a live
onc?" he asst me.
RIng-Prizc Orator.
And then we got into political
argument and got the best OF II. 1t
follows:
They call this a government BY
tn" people" says But fifteen out
NJ every twenty people wants TO vote
FOR Roosevelt, but they can't because
tho delegates probably won't nomI-
nate him"
That's bunk" he says 1.-The del
cEates no matter how they're in
structcd must please the people that
elected them delegates It's the peo-
pie that decides"
Yes" says. Il suppose that's
how Nr Tat got nominated In 1914
or whenever It was"
This Is different" he says. and
walked away from me.
But / run into him later on and
Martial fF.f.vIH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
No" ! admitted.
We'll, Way Not Polite.


"Also." he continued. you write
about dancing and baseball and night.
ing and babies and poker games and
auction bridge whist and 40 on What
10 you know about them1" he ast
me.
Nothing" admitted.
IAN right" he says Then your
stun about politics can't be no wors"
than anything else you do"
IAN right" / admitted.
So he says | was to start Monday
and stick to the politics TIL 81 was
all over. meaning the convention
here and the banquet In St Louis.
So found out by inquiry that tn"
convention didn't start I'll Wodnes-
day and would ind the news Mon
day and Tuesday at the Congress ho-
tel. thu; Was named after Congress
but not the Congress that's been
down TO Washington. D. c.. recently
because you would not name a hOtoi
after that unless you WAS pretty gore
n the rooms and board
lie GOCa R-SCOurinG.
So ! showed up at the COngrcsH
S'NN'lN hN ] . NJ anu lHt HInN 'llHb
that happened after got In the lob
by was whole lot Of musicians and
saTaphOuc players come In ahead OF
pnrad" and pRradcs was all yelling
something and I could not max" out
what II was. but they all had Indiana
banners 1u' what they yelled sound.
ed Ike the Wabash. but didn't be.
love they would be boRstinG about
thing Ike that. so ! went up closer
and listened and found out It was
Fairbanks that they was yelling
They were Just boosters for soap or
scales one OF tho two.
But forgot to say that before
went to N" Congress hotel got n
~ c'o0u"d ~ and when
got there and seen the delegates 1
rraIA. d ,.."rc had mad" a mistake
and had become conspicuous 0g-
urc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

tor into the boss h"caua" the lett"r
offered M" Hat offer or some money
and he says
What about IT," he says
We'll" says. q would love to
do the worl, on account Of the mon
@y."
.Yos." he says. but are you
working FOR n Quakertown newspa
per or are YOU working for us"
Either way. you nattcr me"
says
Well. he says. ~ you report
this convention for anybody ""
would rather have YOU DO 1t for NJ
that pays you your salary for doing
nothing II you finely made It NJ
In your mind to work. 1t is only just
and tnir that YOU work for us.'
IAN right" says. on account of
loyalty
Cold Truth DawnS.
But Lately got to thinking about
n and thought maybe this will be Il
whole lot OF work and something |
can duck It and play golf every p.
VI and Just keep up the Wake Of the
Nows column on the sporting page
that's easy Us pie TO write so much
the better So tn" day OF the parade
OF the people that would whole lo'
rather walk around the loop than
Ggh' / went 20 IN" managing editor
and says
Say / says. this was kIad o'
20 fuk" about III" reporting tho con-
r"utIon
Yes 10 says. 4 thought So too.
bur the higher ups says YOU was to
DO 70 and that settles it,"
Yes. ! says. but | don't know
absolutely nothing concerning poll
tics
Listen" he says. Don't You
often write something about ZOO,
BALI"
Yes. / admitted
do YOU know something abou.
it," no as' me,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

son. looks now like they would
be hot fight for the nomination.
and the man that wins Il will run
Tor president. II looks like II Is be-
tween several people. II was asst TO
make prophecy would say that
VIM Hale Thompson or Jim Larkin
would be nominated on the FIRST bal
lad They's been several other
names mentioned. including Weeks.
that played haltback for Columbia,
and Root that led the cheers at the
football game. and Hughes that used
TO pitch for Washington and now he's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

out on the coast somewhere's and
Lodge that must be an Elk or an
Odd Fellow or something. and Ford
and Bryan and Debs and SO on.
So when I got all this information
I come back to the loop and run in
to Charley Whit, the boxer, and he
asst me would have dinner with
him. and says when at. and he says
right away. because he had 10 70
home soon. and had to turn IL
down on account OF writing this stuff.
Tomorrow will know the ropes and
the stun will be better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT
EXPRESSED IN PRAYER.


= CHICAGO. June The Roy.
!: John Timothy Stone. minister of
: '.n Fourth Presbyterian
= ...r.h. ~ ,h.s city. delivered
+ he following prayer AZ the
+ opening D' 'a" Republican ma
= "n--. convention here today
= Nos, holy and e'orua. God.
= wo luN before Thee with rev
+ crcU' hearts and ,huuEh'ig.
+ minds Thou ar oar sod.
: T.uw ar The God o.. all ma
= rnns. Thou mr. tho God oi our
= nation Thou hast hccn the
+ God ~ our fathers Thou has,
= boon our Guide IN times NJ
: pence and amid the pcrp.cyl'.es
+ ~ war Thou hast given 10 US
: '-.r'oU liberty. purpose and
= prosperity
= .A'n0ugh rho immediate IN
= '0-rE's which now con'ro, our
I! gathering '0g.'Ecr hav" refer
= orD, 'n orr own national Use
; Sues. ~" 7'0u.d MOI forget he
+ vnrr,-r. suffering nations ~
> 'Er oar'h We pray Thee 20
+ n-'ag Thorn speedily. q :, p"
= T.. h0'H ~.I.. 'n '"rru- %. peace
+ and conditions 81 adjustment.
> ", .rw before Thee and.
= Ta.-'us quietly. ask Thy bless
: '0g before entering upon the
= de- 0or-''gua " his c0uvcu-
+ '.nr AsSrh0l dos order The
= a~a.rs ~ mcH. so fran" The
+ doing, NJ ibis great body Save
= from all haary and .l.-spoken
+ wo-t Control Judgments.
: purposes. plans and platform.
= 'na' aE may have Thy pure
= -.r@ = vt7t0ru and strength.
= Nay he men OF Thy choice no
n.r .Hoicc. and may motive.
& Gr'h0t and result center IN
& THY g-c laws ~ right and in
= ~rv lasting victories Of truth
+ and -lgh'sousnsss.
& Direct. suggest, control. this
: Fay,
q" goo design or IN or Hsyg
Z That all our powers, with all
= their might,
= In Thy full glory may unite
= We ask n all In tho nAme
" ~ orr COMMON Master and
= Lord Amen"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

I usually write stun on the sport
ing page. but aIonr last May or April
! received letter from q newspaper
in Quakcrtown. where there's -
Quaker girl. and this letter said they
would slip me so-1nd so 10 would
cover the the Republican and Dem
ocrat conventions So took IN" let
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

all, 81 - ,h. 80 1 VI w.
%yTiIa,n i.,o"a'ar e. 49," " ~, ia
,,,on %ts IT, ,,,claoi .rr,,.,, A.
ss,I 49,, 40 ,h1 .,.f,, ,,,,n I,o
ron- 49,, I'D ~. w.. r - ,r"n r, ,,,o
,So - ,,I I'D rt,r dI,J fin,r,
u-,yrFrr>,. d,r,io ,-,ccI,. ,r,s
0ro,,ad a., p,'.ri,,, nom no.. ,,Inr.
80 r..,,,-i.'r'. n, m.t"rI,,r .cn,I
i've wnr., SEQ ro,,' nm, more LAM.
G Isey a T' .no, =" i '' 1 g,, and ,,a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
RING LARDNER TAKES HIS PEN In HAND

If You Don't Know What He Writes About You Have
Nothing on Him-He Doesn't Know Either.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

attack is. Those who know me will
testify 10 he friendship OF La Voz
and myscl towards the labornE men,
while it q notorious fact that Mr..
Bursum las ever been the constant
represeu 4tive and servant Of the spe-
ci4l int rests and antagonisuc to la
bor as is shown ty his connection
with the passage Of the niquitous
Hawkins law, a law so much AGAINST
the interests of the laboring men that
il was aunulled by the congress OF
the United States
The Ia Noz was the first among
the Independent newspapers of New
Mexico to establish I'm its business the
eight-hour day and has always ad-
vocated the cause of labor Ii has
always enjoyed the good viii and
high esteem Of lahoring men because
it has been the champion OF their
cause and has paid good and prompt
wages to its employees Very respect
fully, +. {, DE BACA.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
TEUTON UNDERSEA
BOATS SINK 4
VESSELS QUICKLY
Submarine Reports That It
Was Several Times Attack
ed by British MerChantVeS
sells 1t Was Trying to Sink,

Berlin, Nov. by wireless to
Savviliel 49, The overseas News
agency reports that three German
submarines. which recently returned
to their home ports, sank within
few days twenty-one ships o. a to-
tai Of 1S,500 tons in the English
channel. Among the vessels sunk
were the French bark Condor 76O
tons: the French bark Canneoierre,
.2,450 tons, loaded with coloring
wood. and the three-masted French
schooner St Charles, 571 tons, with
400 tons of fish,
The same agency states that
German submarine which recently re-
turned from commerce war repeat
edly was extensively attacked 10y
armed steamers and shelled by others
when il began lawful search. TINS
submarine was attacked seven times
the agency says. In nearly all cases
the steamers were British, which car
ried one or more modern guns The
same submarine had been fired at
six times by hostile steamers, our
ing a previous cruise in the MedlI-
erranean.
The French bark Condor was last
reported as leaving Havre on uc'o-
ber 20 for New York The Came
bierre left Buenos Aires october 10
for Havre, according to last report
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
HUGHES WOMEN GET
EGGS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. Women who ar
rived here today on the women's
Hughes transcontinental train met
opposition at an afternoon meeting in
downtown theater. Derisive jeers
which interrupted the speakers be-
gan the heckling which eliminated
when eggs were tossed at them as
they left the theater None Of the
eggs struck the women or the auto
mobiles in which they rode The
Hughes women finished their speech
es in spite Of interruptions. The spe-
cial train left this afternoon for Bal
timore
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Rad Weather IN Maccdonil.
SERBI\NS MAKE SLIGHT
GAINS ON CERNA FRONT

Saloniki. via London. Nov IA
slight advance by the Serbians in the
Cerna region on the Macedonian front
is reported in today's Serbian state
ment which reads
aGn October 80 there was only
slight activity on the left bank OF the
Cerna because Of the bad weather
We repulsed a local night attack oy
the enemy and made a small advance
bv our counter attacks. We mace aa-
ditonal Bulgarian and German prs
Oners.
"On october 81 our artillery was
active on the Cerna.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
BRITISH CAPTURE
- BULGAR POSITIONS

SaIoniki. via London, Nov, II ne
capture by the British forces on the
Strum sector OF the Macedonian front
of the village Of Barakli-A2uma Is an
nounced in the official statement IS
sued today regarding British military
operations on this front. TWO otheF
villages. Prosenik and kumh, also
were occupied by the British, VINO IN
the two operations took 5ll prison.
J orc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
TWO BRITISH STEAMERS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

London, Nov. 1.-THE sinking oil
the British steamers MeHce anu
Terno is announced by Lloyd S.
The Merice was of 1852 tons net
and belonged to the Moss steamship
company, Ltd, Of Liverpool Ihe
name of the Terne is not contained
in any of the marine records,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
PARIS REPORTS SOME
PROGRESS ON SOMME

Paris Nov. THE text of today s
official statement follows;
,,N-ortb NJ the SOmme we made
some progress during the night north
east Of Les Bouefs This morning
the Germans delivered a violent at
tack from the north and east against
the village Of Sailly-Saillisel All
heir attempts were defeated by our
five and the attacking force was
driven back into its trenches. About
saventv prisoners remained in our
hands.
"Tn the Vosges "a German attempt
against one of our trenches near Lar
ritzen southwest Of AlthiIch, failed
under our curtains of fire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

Waco. Tex. Nov. Taking oI teT-
timonv began today in the tIlai OF u,
r watson, president Of the FaIhle,s me-
and Merchants state bank OF Iea-u =
Tex.. charged with killing JoilIl :,
patterson. state commlsslonef Oh
banking and insurance, at Ieabu7'
last August.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

NarsfIaI1 Ote Nov Three
#aa# ua two Injured was the toll to-
.0at of eas explosion which occurred
last night 5000 feet below The SUR
aea u ne Beaver HIN coal mine
Herf here. Only one body has been
recovered. as black damp is impeding
reaaup work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
General Foch Carries Addition
al German Trenches; Brit
iSh Positions Are Bombard-
ed Heavily
.TEUT0NS MAKE GAINS
IN RUMANIAN DRIVE
Russians Assume Offensive in
GaIicia but Are Forced
Back Artillery Engagements
on Italian Front,

Hard fighting is again taking place
in France between entente allies ana
Germans Sine Tuesday the British
and French near Courcelette ana on
the Les Bocfus-G s-Gueudecourt front, ana
south. have attacked violently. with
the Germans tenaciously holding them
back. except to the east OF Les BoeutS
where combined entente forces nave
gained some ground, and west OF Les
Boeufs. in the st pierre Naast wood,
and near Sailly-Saillisel, where the
men OF General Foch took additional
German trenches. Between lie Sats
ana Gueudecourt and near Schwau n
redoubt the Germans are heavily ooh-
harding British positions.
Rumanian Drive Continues.
on the TransylvaHia front human
ians are keeping up their drive OF us
Austro-Germans in the Jiul valley, but
according to Petrograd, the Teutons
have occupied ,wo villages south oI
the Rothenthurn pass. Ia the ifede Al
pass sector the Germans have peAe-
tratcd Rumania positions and captur-
ed ten cannon and ,avcuteen machine
guns and also have made further prog
ress southeast of the Rothcnthurm
pass. s,-.,
Russians have assumed the often
sive in GaHca. Berlin records repulse
of five attacks and Patroslaa admits
that the Russians have heen pressed
back by superior forces.
Bad Weather IN Macedonil.
Bad weather hampers operations on
the Macedonian front, but the britlsI
in the Struma region have taken Par
akH-Azuma. while the Serbs have
made a slight advance on the let'
hgnk of the Cerna and also put dovr
an attack by the Teutonic allies and
made prisoner OF both Bulgarians ana
Germans.
With the advent Of fine weather in
the Austro-Italian theater artillery, en-
gagements are being fought all along
the line. The bombardments are es-
pecially violent east of Gorilla and or
the Carso plateau.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Republican Candidate Makes
Five Speeches Telling What
His Policies as President
Would Be,
SCORES DEMOCRATIC ="
TARIFF FOR REVENUE
Inside Meaning Of AdamSon
Law Is Interpreted as Gold
Brick Handed to Four Broth
erho0dS,

~ sosssa Ioupps, ureo,,t tsAssu w,ss,
Tcrrc Haute. Ind. Nov. Charles
T.. Hughes wound up his campaign IN
the middle west with a speech here
tonight and left shortly afterward for
points m Sew YORK.. the last state in
which he viii appear before election.
Mr. Hughes made five speeches to-
day. tp which he outlined policies no
intends 60 follow IL elected, assailed
ihp administration for the enactment
OF the Underwood tariff and Adamson
law. and expressed the belief that he
would win tie spoke tonight before
AN audience after reviewing "A torch-
light parade Just before his depart
urc the nominee issued the following
statement
pleased With Reception.
81 am leaving Indiana after what IS
perhaps the most wonderful reception
ever given a candidate FOR the presi-
dcncy This splendid tribute was not
to me personally. but as the represent
ativo OF the great republican party
moving forward TO victory and TO
. service for the nation, Men Of lndt-
ANA have organized "a peoples victory
and 7 want 90 thank the leaders or the
reunited republican party for their
effective work"
Mr.. Hughes on his final day in the
middle west devoted much OF his
speeches TO the tariff He addressed
two audiences az Linton and Brazil,
composed largely OF employees OF the
coal mining companies,
Must Protect Industry.
we had soup houses and bread
lines twenty months ago. he told his.
inudicnce ut Linton, and We VIII have
them aE0in If we do not ifoect in-
.du4trv and II We attempt 20 oafry on
the business of this country on the
policy Indicated IN the Underwood
bill.
In hIs speech here tonight Mr.
Hughes discussed the Adamson bill &C
length
- am informed that the general
chairman has advised the local chair
men OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemcn and Enginemen of tho
PENNSYLVANIA lines east that the Ad-
amson bin, iu establishing a new basis
for reckoning wages. viii eliminate
the payment Of an arbitraries which
are haged upon time made within the
first eight hours period OF service.
Adamsun Law Uncertain.
"1'hc uncertainty Of the law is rec
oEuized I'm various particulars. what
IL viii be decided 90 mean, no one can
lrIh as u lN lNHslpl' =" -, ~,
SEVERN Il,l'"' WaHN, nv ''' ,,'-.' ',,,,,
hiN" a"u1 Jus ~" 49, wv -.
Ice Jaw Tho company still has tho
right TO work YOU sixteen hours with
I'm any tWenly-tout CONSECUTIVE """'''
If ihey so desire sn.,
j note ihat ihe thi'l OF one ol NV
locals Of the blolheln"oa mas a5Oe'
tanned the erect OF the Jaw ON l,"7N
who complete lh'lf run III Tess lllat
eight hours NE says lnal " i%anN %
makes hundIed-mue run ~ llVe
hours instead OF Retung nus w "af =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Samaniego TO confer With Obregon

Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. Ten. Miguel
NJ samaniego, well known cavalry
commander Of the Sonora forces Of
the Mexican government, left here to-
day for Eagle Pass, Tex, from where
he will go TO Mexico City for con-
ference with Gen. Alvaro Obregon,
secretary Of war
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Questions Patriotism of Men
Who Play With American
Loss of Life 10 Gain PoIiti-
cal Advantage
GLAD THAT POLITICS
CAN SOON BE DROPPED
Must lake From This Hetero-
geneouS NatiO0a Unit With
out the Slightest Visible
Line of Division,
l.r soss,na Iourn.. .r..L.L L,.,,e wIsII

Buffalo, y. Y. Nov. President
Wilson, in his first speech iu New
York state since the campaign open
ed. today questioned the patriotism
of men who in the midst of the most
critical relationships the details Of
which they do not know. make play
with the loss Of lives of American
citizens. even i'm order that they may
create domestic political udyan-
tage
He declared that political parties
should be used but that partisan use
should not be made OF them
"Out of a Heterogeneous nation we
have got 10 make unit said the
president. 'in which no slightest line
OF division is visible beyond our hor-
ders Variety OF opinion among our
selves. there may be. discussion free
counsel as 10 what We ought to do.
but as far as every other nation is
coQcerned. we must be absolutely a
unit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

The U-53, under Captain mans
Rose, arrived at Newport, r. IT, se7-
enteen days out from Wllhelmsia N'i-
on october II and after renlalIll--
for three hours, departed. The neN'
dav she sank five ships OF the AM
eriCan coast.
The Berlin announcement clears w
coniectures as to what had Detoli'o
of the submarine, concerning NLl. -
a number Of rumors arose, lncIuulI'- u,
one that she had been SUNK. ne
T-53 is 200 feet long, mounts TWO
auick-firing guns and has iouI '"'-
ppdo tubes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
THE WEATHER
TUE WFATHER FORECAST.

- Nov. New Mexico.
tha1e0 and Friday fair; not much
''se ln temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
CIVILIAN VICTIMS
OF WAR IN ENGLAND

London, No. Premier Asquith, in
a written reply to question in the
house Of commons today. said
The number of British civilians
killed. drowned and wounded by
the enemy follows
KILLED or died of wounds OF shock,
$50; drowned, 3,0l4, injured, 1,693.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Whether Germany Violated
Pledges Depends Upon
Whether Merchantmen Was
in Admiralty Service
WASHINGTON POLICY
is CLEARLY DEFINED
Fact That Vessel Carried Gun
Has No Bearing Unless Re-
SiStance or Escape Was At
tempted,

tempted
Nv sos.tsa Joussa, svtc,st ltasto ~tssl
Washiugton. Nov $50 many con- I
nietmg elements have appeared in The +
destruction uf the British ship Marina (
bv "a German submarine. with Che loss
of American lives. that thr Incident ,
tu fan into a technical dis /
cussion rather than a elcau-out ISSUE .
uf whether Germany has violated h'r ,
pledges 80 the United States
II became apparent today, hoih /
FROM the attitude OF the state depart I
mcut and from foreign dispatches, I
that much which is essential 60 de- 4
Of the responsibility rt-
mains undiscloscd. u. indeed the Unite
ed states. Germany. or Great britain
is i'm possossion of the fun facts
Not All Facts known
IL appeared certain no move WI"
be made 10y the United states unil lhe
German version Of the affair. as wen
as that Of the destruction Of the BRIT
ish ship Rowanmore hy she'll fire with
of Americans. has peeh
obtained.
The only positive developments to-
day were the action Of 1ouhj Nuh
Rerustorif the German am AMBASSADOR.
I'm asking his government TO forward
fun details hy wireless and the issa-
ance of a statement by Secretary Lam
sing that the Investigation would ht lh
no wise delayed because thsre lF
political campaign in progress rms
was Mr. Iansing's statement
Statement by Lansing.
"Thc fact that political cant
paipn is In progress will In no WAY
effart taa prartige of :hc department
a, n,.otipt,pg and In making fun in
..,t.i,.{.,, ~ .-.s,. ~ this SORT Ne
.iu..,s b,,a With
,.., T.. ,.,-.tl,i,
as moth 'ti''I'N "s l'''''.''' IT,. ...,.,
WISH gus" o." I'''N'
mcni ON matter Nhi'h ,,'S
BROUGHT 10 my attention. lh' Pu'S-
tion has been raised as 10 "he'leI
the pality ur The president or the de-
partmout IN regard 20 submarine
.uarfar, since the Sussex was sunk
1,.. neon changed wish 10 say em-
,,..,..i, rgt D,yg has been no
-. y, .,, rgrtt,ol4rr
. an .4..,1. tv,o
W hlIe ll'l 1"''', ,.,..'.I i. "a. attan-
"uls'al''1- i'' w |,,'''','U ,r. ,n
tlon oI oIil'l",a. ,'l'' ",a 80
hoah1'IHtu' l''L -..,,.t.4
armed WIN 7.' i.'.. -''' .i'',,'t'I'
aSieIh. lhe o'H,I va .,i.t.t,
from Louuoii' ''' l''' .at1'
was IeEa' u'u aH sI- ,-..,.,,t.,
t"'"S VI 9''P - ,,..t
IL is Iesa'",u ',,.'e 's .,,l,,s.,
able lNaI the amer lNAI n'"'' N' l."'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
UOCAJ WFATTER RFpORT.

"ehty-four hours. ending at
" m Yesterday.
hinir,,..iil,llum temperature. 76 degrees;
/, 's,'illum, 2S; range. As. temnerature
=. m, So; southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
J-53 HAS RETURNED
SAFELY TO GERMANY

Berlin. via London, Nov, H. l'S
German submarine U-53 has reluINt-
safely to a German port accoIuIH5 20
official announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

This is severely practical propose
tion. We know what happened to Nv
twenty months ago. There are some
who say, why America Is ready. Look
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Rcgisters solcmn proIrst.

And / want TO register my solemn
protest here against the use of our
foreign relationships for political ad-
vantage. ! cannot, / will not regard
any man as a patriot who docs that
men who in the midst Of the most
critical relationships, the details ot
which they do not know. make play
with the loss Of American citizens,
even in order that they may create
"A domestic political advantage
The remainder OF the presidents
afternoon speech, delivered at q lunch
given i'm his honor hy partisan
club, was devoted TO discussion OF
internal and foreign problems facing
the United states. llc declared ho
was glad the campaign was nearly
over because within "a week We can
begin to talk sense again. He added
that nothing SO ui-turbs the discus
sion of public questions as "a partisan
4uBrDafb IN them