davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN NATION,
STATE AND COUNTY. =.

Democratic newspapers are indus
triously endeavoring to create the i'm
lpression that the candidacy of Charles
ing and that the candidate is losing
strength. This is merely q case Of
the wish being father to the thought
His criticism of the Wilson admins
tration have not gone beyond a faith
full reflection OF the attitude of the
masses of the people. To those of our
democratic friends who protest that
Mr.. Hughes should not criticise, it is
pertinent to ask what they would have
him do? If there Is nothing to criti-
else then there Is no campaign issue,
and Mr.. Hughes might as well with
draw In favor of the present occupant
of the White house. But the fact is
that every attack made by Mr.. Hughes
|
has been well grounded and its justice
has been recognized and approved by
the people throughout the country.
/ The fearlessness and fairness of his
Campaign are winning admiration, and
he is stronger candidate today than
he was when given the unanimous
Nomination by the convention. The
impression grows that he will be
elected by an unprecedented popular
majority.
Idaho is essentially a state that de-
Ponds upon republican policies for
prosperity, and although its electoral
vote was cast for Wilson by a narrow
margin, due to the division in the re-
publican party, 1t is normally repub-
lican state and all indications point to
its being in the republican column in
November. The national issues will
strengthen the party in it's contest for
state offices, which, with the admirable
ticket nominated, win go long way
toward assuring a republican victory
in control of the state. The head of
the state ticket for governor, d. w.
Davis, has already displayed great
popularity with the voters in the pri-
mary, and will grow in strength and
popular favor as the campaign pro-
crosses. The republican state ticket
is one of unquestionel merit, AMI plans
are being arranged for every candi-
date to enter actively into the cam
paign, visiting every county and COM
ing in personal contact with the vo-
ters. Every candidate will stand the
closest inspection, and will make votes
for himself and the entire ticket by
the people. From all parts
of the state reports indicate remubli-
can success in November.
The outlook in nation and state is
Lot better than that in Shoshone coun- |
ty for republican victory. The repub-
leans are not counting on winning
through personal campaign of abuse
against their opponents, but rather
through manifest desire of the peo-
pie of the county to free themselves
rom the despotic influence that con-
rolls the democratic party and domin-
lies the county government. There
5 a new freedom abroad In Sho-
'hone county which will find express
hon through the election of the repub-
can ticket. The candidates are men
nd women whose character and dual
fcations appeal to the thoughtful I
oters, which, with thorough organl-
alton which will not rest until the
oils are closed on November z, will
assure the restoration of Shoshone
ounty to the republican fold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21

Josephus Daniels told one of his
Maine audiences that lot of his
dreams had come true. And then the
Maine voters had the hardihood TO
give Josephus a rude awakening.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21

Despite the chaos which has reipnad
ON the other side of our southern bor-
der, Mexico managed to send us, last
year, more than $4,000. 900 worth Of
imports, beating the record by five
millions and showing an increase of
twenty millions over 1915 II is a
great pity that Mr.. Wilson, when he
sent the guardsmen down to the bor-
der TO defend their country" did not
also give some thought to the defence
o. the country against the commercial
INVASION from Mexico, which these
iisures show to be increasingly menace
ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
BLUE BELL.
Important Surface Work Now Being
Done by the COMPANY,

Doho py the company.
After completing a contract to drift
80 feet, the management of the Blue
Bell Mining company decided to give
attention to surface work in order to
determine definitely the downward
course of the vein, as it is regarded
possible that the present underground
work is not on the main vein The
depth is probably 1900 feet. which
renders 1t possible for slight change
In the dip to throw the vein consider
ably further to the south than the vein
that is being followed. This work is
now being done by Carl Magnee. and
I is quite possible that the result OF
lis work may lead to the extension of
he crosscut to intersect the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Congressman
ADDISON r. SMITH
BURTON l.. FRENCH
For Governor
ID. w. DAVIS
For Lieutenant Governor
b. M HOLT
For Secretary of State
GEORGE r. BARKER
For Auditor
GEORGE w. LEWIS
For Treasurer
JOHN w. EAGLESON
For Attorney General
MARLIN ]. SWEELEY :.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
ETHEL e. REDFlELD
For Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21

Our record is clear and consistent. /"
eSclaims the President. Clear as mud
Consistent as the track of a return
ing boomerang.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
NON. PARTISAN JUDICIAL TICKET
For Justice Supreme Court
ROBERT ~ DUNN

For Justice Supreme Court
ROBERT ~ DUNN
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For Senator
RALPH T. MORGAN
For Representatives
M. j. SINCLAIR
HUGH TOOLE
A. Fl. FEATHERSTONE
For Commissioner First District
HERMAN j. Eek
For Commissioner Second District
FRED W. CALLAWAY
For Commissioner Third District
JAMES ii, TAYLOR
For Sheriff
JAMES Fl. COLLINS
For Probate Judge
A. o. LARSON
For Assessor
w. H. HERRECK
For Coroner
CHARLES r. MOWERY
For Superintendent Public instruction
LURA V. ELLARS
For Prosecuting Attorney
HAROLD t. WORSTELL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21

Put your legal advertising in The
wallace Miner and have It correct,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Dead Are Not
Ren,oued From,
Somne Fields
Rapidly of Fighting Prevents
Gathering Up Bodiesi
Tanks Active,
BY FREDERICK PALMER.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Oct. 9.--The entente allied
offensive north of the Somme ha, con.
tnued with such rap,dlty that no op-
portunity has arisen 10 clear the bat
tleiield OF the dead.
The correspondent. OF the Associated
Press was enabled to watch the French
troops when going Saturday to make a
fresh spring forward The result OF
this was the capture of territory over
kilometer in depth and six klome
ters (3A miles) front which gave
them commanding position in the
vicinity OF Sally Saillsel and at the
same time possession OF the Bapaume
road
Behind the new line evidence abounds
of the severity OF the fighting Dozens
OF dead Germans lie in the trenches,
tons OF military aocoutrements, guns
and s,ecl helmets are scattered every
where Two tanks were to be seen. A
close inspection outside and inside dem
onstra.cs their invulnerabili,y against
anything S-->S, artillery and thcj Z con
slant crrauc movement affords them
some safeguard against even shat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
American Warships Searching Seas
for Survivors of U-Boat Attacks

BOSTON, Oct. 9.--Gcrman subma.
rine warfare brought to this side of
the Atlantic Sunday was pursued re-
lentlessly throughout the night
The captain Of the Nantucket light
ship, off which the attacks on passen-
ger and freight ships were made, re-
ported that three German submaf,nes
were operating south and southeast OF
Nantucket and that total OF nine YES
sells had been destroyed
Search for Refugees.
The identity OF three of this mum
Der were unknown, bu, ships from the
American destroyer ilotilla at New
port were searching the seas for crews
m vessels that were supposed to have
taken to their small boats. Rushing
to give battle to the submarines, three
British cruisers were of Nantucke,
shoals at l,40 o'clock this morning
This was the first appearance OF an,
watships Of the British and French pa
trolling fleet in that vicinity since tn,
submarines began their attacks at
o'clock Sunday morning
Crews Are Landed.
The passengers and crew Of the Red
Cross steamer Stephano and the crews
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
OklahomaLead
Entire Land In
Bank Clearings
Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Mus
kogee Show Greatest
Gain,

or the six cities in the United States
whose hank clcarrgs ior the week end :
ing October showed increases Of
more than 100 percent. three are Okla
homa municipalities-Oklahoma CITY.
Tulsa and Muskogee.
Quincy. H. led the nation with a
percentage Of 20l.4 and clearings of 81
500 600; Tulsa was second with a per
centage of 1923 and clearings of So
$4,000; Muskogee was third with a
percentage Of lsl6 and clearing OF ST..
8oS,O00, and Oklahoma City was fourth
with percentage OF 400 and clear
ingS OF 81 1880 900
Akron, Ohio, with percentage OF
1922 and clearings of $3.50 600 was
fifth in the United States, and Mem
phiS, Tenn, with clearingS OF Sll ,S1,-
600 and percentage OF l0l.S was
sixth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
HOTEL RATE BOOSTING
TO BE PUT UNDER BAN
City Attorney Will Draft Ordinance
Providing for Standard
Prices.

Hotels that charge exorbi,ant rates
during conventions and the State Fair
are TO be regulated by city ordinances
A. +. Boys, assistant city attorney, an
nounccd today An ordinance tina, will
force hotels to charge a standard rate
at all times, will be drafted and sub
mitted to the city commissioners a,
an early date
During the recent tate Fair" Mr..
Boys said, "a great many visitors were
imposed upon by the smaller hotels
Taking advantage Of the crowded con.
di,ions, many hotel proprietors charged
s. and even 81 for rooms that ordna
rily rent for 81 night,
In my opinion city ordinance that
would dictate hotel rates would not be
legal, but an ordinance prohibiting the
boosting OF rates could he enforced.
intend to draw IN such an ordinance
as soon as possible"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Heat Record
FOLLOWED By
Lou Mercury
Weather Bureau Predicts a
Probable Frost Following
Hottest October s,

From 20 degrees aboxe zero to prob
able fros,--all within thirty-six hours
is Oklahoma City's temperature rec
ord since yesterday. Lgh, frost is
predicted for tonight. but the weather
bureau experts declare it will not be
sufficiently heavy to damage crops.
Yesterdays heat record OF W tic
grees was the greatest recorded for
October & for twenly-six years. Late
in tie evening the thermometer took a
sudden drop and at s o'clock this morn
ing had reached the a-degrees mark
At II o'clock this morning i, had
climbed to 50 degrees
The present cold wave is due to
high pressure areas over North Da-
kota, Montana and the northwest,
Moderations in the temperature may
he looked for tomorrow,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

OF the British freighters Strathdens
and West Point and the Dutch freigh.
ter Bloomersdijk and the Norwegian
freigh, steamer Christian Knudsen. de.
s'royed Sunday, were landed At New
port today.
The crew OF the British freighter
Kingston was missing this morning,
but the men were reported TO be in
lie boats 70 miles southeast OF Nam
tucket.
Us, One Of Boats.
The submarine or submarines mad
not been identified, but there is no
doubt in the minds OF naval officials
that one Of the engines of destruction
is the German submarine U-SJ, which
delivered mail to the German snbassa-
dor, Coun, Won BernstorH at Newport
Saturday The belief is growing ihst
the u.S is only ono Of family OF
GerEian submarines gathered for st-
,acks on vessels OF the allied nations
and neutral vessels carrying contra-
band Of war. Their operations 70 lar
as Is known have been south and south
cast Of Nantucket island and from
three TO ten miles off shore.
Shipping At ports along the Nsv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
RUSSIANS ENTER
TEUT0N|C LINES
IN GREAT FIGHT
SIayS Consolidate New Posi-
tons in VoIhynia
BRITISH GAIN ON S0MME
Establish New Posts East Of
lie SarS,

LONDON, Oct. 9-Thc great bat
tie in Nolhynla, east OF Nladlmlr-No-
lynski, is continuing, the Russian war
office announced today, and the Rus
SLAMS have succeeded at some places in
entering the Teutonic lines The posi-
tons taken have been consolidated. the
statements adds
British Make Progress.
British troops north of the river
Somme made progress during the night.
says the British Official statement is
sued today and established posts to
the east OF lie SarS and in the direction
OF Butte de Wsrlcncour,
Tanks Used in Macedonia.
The Sofia war office saws that on
the section OF the Macedonian front
south OF Monastir the Serbians have
abandoned their attempts to advance on
account OF their defeat Friday On
the Struma front the British are using
armored motor cars.
In Dobrudja Russian and Rumanian
forces are said to have retired.
Serbs Cross Cerna.
An Athens dispatch says that Serbian
troops in considerable force have
crossed the Cerna river at two points
and are advancing rapidly to the north
ward. They have captured the village
OF Skoohivr taking 100 Bulgarian'
prisoner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Name U-6l Is Sighted on Submarine
That Sent Liner Stephano to Bottom

NEWPORT, X. l., Oct 9.-Eyc wit
ness stories OF the torpedoing of pas.
senger and freight steamers BY Ger
man submarines off Nantucket yester-
day were told here today According
TO report brought by officers of a
flotilla OF United States deStroyers
which picked up passengers and crews
oi several OF the vessels destroyed,
nine merchant ships were sunk
Name Seen Distinctly.
One OF the submarines is supposed
to have been the U.SJ which visited
this harbor Saturday and another was
declared the U-6l. Mrs, Henry B.
Wilson OF Williamstown, Mass, a pas
senger on the Stephano, one of the YES
sells sunk, said that an officer and sew.
eral of the crew told her tina, they
had distinctly seen the name U.6l on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
OKLAHOMA CITY BOY
SCORES IN RIFLE SHOOT

BY hitting the bulls eve" with uner-
ring skill from the standing. kneelins,
or sitting position, Joe w. Carmack OF
Oklahoma City qualified as marks
man in the United States marine corps,
according to advioes today from Wash
inston, ID. {. Carmack received his
preliminary instruction in gunnery at
the Marines Port Royal, s, C., train.
ing station. where the soldiers of the
sea are drilled for duty ashore and
afloat
He will wear the badge OF marks
manship and receive an increase in pay
as a result OF his success, He is a
son OF Mrs. Lille Carmack Of Okla
homa City, and he enlo,sd in the
United States marine cofE at its Chi.
easo, ILL.,, recruiting station on June
O. 1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

the submarine that attacked their ship,
Thirty Americans Aboard.
OF the passengers of the Stephano,
thirty were American tourists return-
ing from Newfoundland and the Ca
madam maritime provinces. All cama
through their rough experience with
out injury, according to officers of the
American destroyers, but lost nearly
all their effects.
Lieutenant Commander Miller, OF
the Ericsson which picked up some
of the boats from the Stephano said
tha, no attack was made by the SUBJ
marine on this vessel until all on
board had left the ship. When tho
Ericsson arrived at the lightship, Com
mander Miller observed a submarine
about a mile distant and almost i'm
mediately heard three shots from tho
bow gun OF the submarine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Make EVERY DAY
FIRE PREVENTION
-WA|TEF0RD
Drills and Special Program
Mark Observance,

Fire drills and special programs in
city and rural schools and parades in
several municipalities, marked the OBJ
scrvance today OF Fire Prevention
Day" in all parts of Oklahoma. The
day was set aside in a proclamation
issued by Governor Williams.
In Oklahoma City observance OF the
occasion was left to the discretion OF
the individual teacher. No set pro-
grams were authorized either at the
high school or in the ward buildings.
1T IS my idea to make every day in
the year Fire Prevention Day" said
uperintendent J. a. Whitcford this
morning II have asked my teachers 10
give instruction in fire prevention
whenever they can do so properly dur.
ing history, geography, vicis and read
ing lessons. In few schools fire
drills will be held.
AS for asking pupils to gather up
the rubbish around their buildings, it
is impressed upon them that they
should not scatter rubbish which must
later be disposed OF"
{, c, Mammonds. state fire marshal
some time ago sent letter to off
GERS OF public schools in all parts OF
the state suggesting that fire preven-
ito nbe studied in school in just such
a manner as regular studies. Owing
to last nights disastrous fire at Drum
right, and recent conflagration at
Sulphur, he was unable to send speak
ers from his office. In many places,
however, special instruction on she
subject will he pjver pup;,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
U-Boats May Sink
Next British Ships
In Gulf of Mexico
Persistent Rurnors Say Germans Have
Established Base in Southern Waters,
to Strike at Transports Bearing Oil to
English Navy.
Germany Must Keep Promises

ONG BRANCH, N j. 9-President announced today
the result Of the German submarine
N American that "the German be held
fufimen of to the United States"
said he had right willingness
Just before Count Benso the German ambassador
the president Shadow this MI Wilson
lowing statement:
The will, of course first
that there doubt
The country assured that the government
held to the complete fulment Of its
United States have right question willingness
them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
CITY APPROVES
PLANS FOR new
UNION STATION
Commissioners Recommend
Work Begin January |,
BUILDING COST. $25O,OOO
Structure viii Be Built on
Hudson Avenue,

Construction work on the proposed
Frisco Rock Island union station IN Ok
lahoma City will begin on January !,
If recommendations Of the city commits
sioncrs made this morning are adopted
by the corporation commission In an
executive session, the commissioners
went over the plans and recommended
that they be accepted as submitted
Plans Satisfactory.
The plans are satisfactory as far
as we are concerned" Mayor Oycrhol-
ser said following the conference I'VE
are going TO recommend to the corpo-
ration commission that they be accepted
As a further recommendation we will
suggest that work begin January D."
II is probable that the plans also
will be submitted to the Chamber OF
Commerce for further approval
Site Decided Upon.
The site decided upon is west OF
Hudson avenue in the space now oocu-
pied by Frisco sidetrackS. The build
ing will be OF granite and marble with
Gothic architecture and will cost ap-
proximately 2S0,0OO
at is up to the operating depart.
ment TO decide what time construction
will begin" said r. A. kleinschmidt
attorney for the Frisco, when asked il
the date would be agreeable 10 the rail
road. IL, has always been said tina, III,
station could not be built while th'
road was in receivership. However
that is matter that must he decided
by executive officers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

All hands have been saved, the ad.
mral said, from the steamers West
Point, Strathdene Bloomcrsdijk. Chris.
,an knudsen and Stephano, the latter
passenger ship plying between New
York and St Johns, N. +. Several
OF the torpedo boat destroyers reported
tina, they were still searching for the
Klngston's crew, supposed to be adriit
in life boats south OF Nantucket light
shin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
City's Progress
Is Rotary Topic

Oklahoma City's settlement. progress
and development will he portrayed for
the benefit OF members Of the Rotary
club at It's regular monthly meeting to-
morrow night In the Skirvin hotel, by
Stage Director A, S. Heaney, assisted
by Rotary actors" to quote the an.
nouneement Of the affair, which as.
serts that the presentation Is a comb
nation Of wit, humor, wisdom and
pathos'
Wives, daughters, mothers and swee, /.
hearts Of Rotarians are invited to at
tend, as are Voers who accompany
members.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Warden Dick Fined
on Traffic Charge

r w Dick, former warden of the
state penten,iasy, found himself facing
Municipal Judge Splitter today on a
charge Of violating traffic regulations
He pleaded guilty TO making a reverse
turn a, Main street and Robinson ave
nue. Saturday
III the fines not too high, I'll plead
guilty" parleyed the former warden.
Five dollars and costs" replied
Judge Splitter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Supreme Court
Begins Session

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.--The su.
rems court today began its lolo-l9H
term with an unusually large docke,
Of important litigation before il.
Two new associate Justices. Louis u
Erandeis and John II, Clarke. will for
IL, first time participate IN the courts
deliberations.
Ceremonies today attending the ele-
vaticu OF Justice Clarke 10 the bench
preceded other formalities.