davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
THOMAS
IS AT ROCKFORD
Hannibal Threatens to Call OFF Games
With Wakes Unless Immediate
Settlement is Made.

President Henry Riedel of the Han
nlbal club is on the warpath again
over the Turkey" Thomas contro-
versy. Riedel's latest threat is to the
effect that he will not play the SEIZED
uled games with Rockford June and
. unless a satisfactory settlement is
made in the case. Riedel AYERS that
he wired President Tearney last Tues
day and that to date he has received
no word from the league executive.
Rledel believes that Tearney is STALL
ing to see what action he will take. Ia
connection with refusing to play the
Two scheduled games with Rockford,
Rledel states that it means that Han
nlbal will throw up its franchise.
The Hannibal COurier-Post of Mon
day carried a story to the effect that
Thomas had been awarded to the
Mules. So sure was Riedel of his
ground that he announced that Thorn
as would pitch on Memorial day. How
ard Wakefield, leader of the Rockford
who is now in Rock Island, stated
yesterday that Secretary Farrell had
awarded Thomas to Rockford and that
he reported in Rockford yesterday.
The Thomas controversy is an out
growth OF the defunct Freeport club.
1t was understood that Hannibal was
to get the Freeport franchise and IL
players when it entered the league.
thomas was one of the II. Last win
ter. prior to the league meeting in
Moline, the Rockford club purchased
SIX OF the Freeport players from Doc
Cummings, manager of the club.
Every player with the exception Of
Thomas. was turned over to Hannibal.
The Hannibal Morning Journal in
the issue of yesterday has the follow
ing to say of Riedel's latest threat:
president Riedel has received no
answer from President Tearney. con-
cernlng the ownership of Pitcher
turkey Thomas, who has gone to
Rockford to report there instead of
Hannibal. Riedel wired Tearnev Tues
lay night asking him which club
Thomas belonged to- Tearney has al !
'eady delayed his answer too long and |
L LOOKS as If he is just waiting to see
What action Riedel is going to take. |
/ some decision is not reached and /
he affair settled justly the Hannibal |
cam Will not play the two scheduled !
games at Rockford the 4th and 9TH OF /
his month, which means that the ,
ranchlse OF the Hannibal club will |
re given up. If such be the case a
efund of $3.50 will be paid to all
folders OF season tickets"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
OUTFIT, BLUE SOx
WIN FROM MOLINE
BY SCORE OF 81
Graham Weakens in Eighth Franz
Davenport Counts Three Run,
In a Hitting Rally.
HUGHES PROTESTS THE yICTopr
Peoria Takes Thrilling ls.I,n;,
came From Boomers . toll
Quincy Comes to Life.
BY HECK.

DavenpOrt's to 3 victory ovar ".
line yesterday at the Blue sor W. ~,
was protested. In the third inn "a
Falk hit down the base line and rs
ball appeared to aIight on the pra
Hughes claims that Eddinger faiiaS
to watch the pill and asked Mills ~ !.
fell fair or foul, basing his decision ~
the word of the catcher.
The game was full of errors and :,
sacrifice hits were made. 0Rr;aD
brought over the first run for ~
export in the third. Moline kno.taa
the count in the fifth, when Dohb;ns
singled and scored on Hughes sarr;
flee fly. In the seventh Warde countad
on Mills sacrifice fly. In the eight
White singled and Pettigrew waiIad
White scored on G. Graham's sacri
fee and Ned counted on Dobhins.
single. Davenport cinched the frav II
the second half of this frame, Koan-
ping singled and O'Brien hunted md
was safe, Duggan hit a two-bagger
scoring them both. Duggan scnrad
on Connor's single. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
DAVENPORT TO HAVE
INDEPENDENT TEAM

Davenport is to have an athletic
club. Incorporation papers for S.,
600 for such an organization were
taken out yesterday. ]. NJ. Mallov is
president, Eugene Halligan vice pres
ident, Dr. c. V. Mccormack secretary
and treasurer, and Albert p. (Redl
VOTERS captain and manager of
teams. The first effort of the club
VIII be an Independent football team
next fall, Red VOTERS, last season
captain of the Moline Indians. will ac,
In similar capacity Tor the new club
VOTERS claims to have secured Stow
Meersman, Wright, Woodyatt and
kuehl of the Indians, and Tom Ken
nedy, last year with the Rock Island
Independents. Former Davenport bieh
school players who have signjfed
their intentions of trying for the team
are Al Lewis. "Pooch" King, Lionel
Claypool and Jerry Lewis. Polly TIN
ut, well known official and graduate of
Cornell, will coach the team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
? . 9 9 c : 9 . 10000 cooo
BASEBALL. DIRECTORY. 8

- Rock Island Firemen - 5. D.
- Falrman, Mngr Phone, K. l. 2l74
- 500 Block-Allan Pratt, Mngr.
y Phone r. |. 1920.
. Illinois Oil Company - Pete
. Johnson, Mngr. Phone r. I. 11lo.
- W. 0. VIC T. Burriss, AIngr.
9 Phone r. l. 1856.
= Cardinals-F. Baumbach, Mngr
. Phone r. l. 5000.
= 1900 Block-A. W. Britt. Mngr.
. Phone Il. l. 6l9
= Edelweiss Club - Art Moore, {
: Mngr. Phone Il. /. ga.
- Island Citys - Ed Schieberl,
. Mngr, Phone II. |. $3.50. :
. Moline Indians-G. L. Mayer
. kurth, Mngr Phone Mo. 400. {
: Moline Olympics-Carl Adolph-
= son, Mngr, Phone Mo. 900. I
= Coal Valley William l.. Knapp. :
: lo97 Fifteenth street A. Moline. :
: Moline lllini- Clarence Lucas, :
= Mngr. Phone Mo. %.
9 Moline Rangers - Leo Greko.
> Mngr. Phone Mo. 96S. {
> East Moline Cubs - John Sief-
= Ken, secretary, Phone f, NJ. l65R {
: Geneseo White Sox - Charles Z
: W. Lowry. secretary. Geneseo. III. {
: SllVis Shop team 49, William
Murphy, Mngr Phone d. 6366W Z
: Matherville-Ches Olson. Farm 7
: ers bank. secretary. or William &
= hodge. Mngr., MatheryiUe Ill.
: Sherrard Regulars - ". H. =
Greer, Mngr., Sherrard, III. c
y . . 8 . . . . 9 O O o @ O . O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
Injured Racers Improve.

indianapolis, June 1.-The condition
OF Jack LeCain, injured automobile
race driver, whose Delage turned tur-
tie IN Tuesdays 300-mile race here,
was much improved yesterday. Though
MS injuries may still prove fatal. Lee
Cam is making hard fight.
Tom Rooney and his mechanjcian
Jimmie McCallister, who were injured
in an accident only a few minutes he
lore LeCaln's car turned over, are re-
covering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
FAbER HURLS SOX
WIN over TIGERS
Shoeless Joe JacksOn's Stick Also
Plays Big Part in Shakeup
Takes Place in Cub Camp.

Detroit, Mich, June Urban Gas
cade) Faber had the number of the
Tigers here yesterday and it was ski
doc for the Jungaleers. This eminent
curve professor pitched classy ball
and hurled the SoX to an even split in
the series. The game went to Chi
cago to 8, much to the discontinue
of Ty Cobb and associates. Cobb fan
ned twice Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
Bayard Sharpe is Dead.

Westchester Pa, June Word was
received here yesterday of the death
at Haddock, Ga, of Bayard Heston
80 years old, for many years
prominent in baseball circles. He was
manager of the Oakland, Cal, team
the year it won the Pacific Coast pen
hant and also played first base for the
Boston Nationals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
On ODE Side1ines
ilIlIIIlIIlllIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIiIIIiIiliIUIIiIIJI

| Remember, all week day games
| start at AS.
/ Williams had big day with the
club, getting triple and two singles.
Helne Blltz was not far behind him.
The first four times he faced Stiles.
Erlewein drew walks. The fans were
pulling for record the fifth time he
came up, but he fouled to Cox.
Fance's error, the only one made BY
the Islanders yesterday, was not cost
ly. Baxter scratched an infield hit and
Vance pegged over Munch's head in
trying to catch him at first. Baxter
reached third and that was all.
Freddie Marks was complete master
OF the situation. He struck out five in
the pincheS and walked but two.
1t was the first peep the local bugs
got at Listers revised lineup, and the
boys looked good.
Clyde Mcbride played his first base
ball on the local diamond yesterday
IN SIX years. Clyde was a member OF
Tlghes pennant-winner team in 1903.
Pitcher Turkey" Thomas, who was
sent transportation money by Presi-
dent Riedel of the Hannibal club. at
Beaumont, Texas, is said to have left
the southern city to join the Rockford
team. 1t is also claim that Thomas
used Hannibals money to purchase his
railroad ticket. If this can be prov
en- Thomas has gotten himself into
mess of trouble. Pears like this con-
troversy amt ended yet.
Manager Castle of Quincy has re-
leased "Duckey" Holmes. third sacker.
He has signed Cliff Darringer. who
was dropped by Hannibal. Darringer
will cavort around third.
Hannibal Courier Post-Pitcher Art
Smiths feat in winning three ball
games for Hannibal in two DAYS is /
relnarkable one. On Monday he went |
into the box against Davenport, reliev-
ing Sims IN the eighth inning. The /
score at thae time he took the mound
was to in Hannibals favor and
there was man on second base, An
error allowed the man to count and
the score was tied up. Smith, of course.
became responsible and as the Mules
won, he was given credit in the official
record for winning the game. Not
the fact that his ankle.
which was sprained about ten DAYS
ago is still bothering him, he wanted
% work
Addie Adams of Peoria will give S.
o the Peoria pitcher winning the most
games during the year, also two doZ-
N lemons to the player making the
most errors. Where 'ju get the five,
Addie?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
Herrick Brothers in Mnline

Jack Herrick, light heavyweight
boxer OF kewanee, put on a l5-minute
wrestling exhibition with Kilonis las.
night at the carnival in Moline To-
night Joe Herrick, his brother, also
a boAe"' Will pnt on an exhibition, be-
ing open to meet any scrapper in the
tri-cities-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
ST. VIATOR COLLEGE
SECURES NEW COACH

kankakee, H., June 2.-P J. Schoss-
Ter, graduate and former star athlete
OF the University of Nebraska and pres
ent coach at Doane college in Nebraska,
was today secured as head coach at
the st. Niator college, coming with
brilliant record and good credentials
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY POOL
IN THREE-EYE LARGE

bloomington, H., June 1.-THE
Three-Eye league Memorial day pool
was the largest in many years. Peoria
drew $l,075; Moline, 1856 and Hanni-
bal and Rockford, $3.50 each. After
subtracting the leagues 10 per cent
each club will receive $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-Eye League,

Rock Island, s; Rockford, ?.
Bloomington, - Peoria, 3 ZIG inn
ngs.
Davenport, 5; Moline, 8.
Quincy, 6; Hannibal, 4.
American League.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 5.
Boston, | Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, 5; New York. 0.
Cleveland, 80; St. Louis, 2-6.
National League.
Boston, 60; Brooklyn, II.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, 4.
American Association.
Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 3.
indianapolis, 10; Columbus, 0.
Toledo, 8; Louisville, l.
Central Association.
Burlington, /; Marshalltown, 8.
Clinton-Mason City, rain.
Cedar Rapids, /; Fort Dodge, 2.
Muscatine, s. Waterloo, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
His Second NO-Hif Game

Saginaw, Mich, June Earl
brooks, pitcher for Saginaw, Arthur
I'M high school, was credited with
his second no-hit game of the year
Yesterday as a result of his yester-
days performance against Saginaw
Eastern. Brooks famed a total of II
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
OTTO KNABE IS GIVEN
GATE BY PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, June 2.-Infelder Otto
knabe yesterday was released uncondi-
tionally by the Pittsburgh National
league club knabe was manager of
the Baltimore Federal league team last
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
Rockford .....0 001OO OO1-2
ROCK Island 20 0 0 0 0 O-S

summary: Two-base hit - Cox.
Ihree-base hits - Wolfe, Biltz,
Clayton and Williams. Sacrifice
hits = Cerny 2, Munich, Mel
son, stiles. Stolen bases-Cerny, Nc
BRIDE, Blltz. Double plays-Erlewein
to Munich; Vance to Cerny. Bases on
balls-Off Stiles s; off Marks 2. Wild
pltches-Stiles. Hit by pitched ball
Vance. Struck out-By Stiles 8: bv
Marks 8. Time of age-1:52. Umpire
Becker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02

I1LIt-- w.
Albany, \. Y, June 1.-The Cubs
reached Boston last night and tackled
the Braves in the first game of the
eastern invasion today. Mulligan will
be at short, but Claude Hendrix will
not be on the slab, nor will George Fill
bert Pierce be in the bullpen.
Pierce is now a member of Roger
Bresnahan's Toledo Mudhens, the deal
beng completed Wednesday,
Hendrix is at home because of the
bad baseball he has been pitching. The
Official statement of Manager Tinker
says that the reason that the spitball
pitcher was not brought on the trip
was because the Cubs lost their fight
10 carry as many players as they
wished and that Hendrix must sit on
the bench because he makes % ath-
letes on the roster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02

All the news all the time-The
Argua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02

" L
mmary-Two-bas hit, Duggan'
sacrifice hits, Falk, Mills, Conger. Pet
tigrew, G. Graham, Hughes 3, Davis,
kaylor. O'Brien. B. Graham. 0. Ora
ham; double plays. koepping to Con-
ger to Duggan, White to Hughes to
Staley; bases on balls, off Graham J.
off Keller /, off Gould /, wild pitches
Keller; base on dead ball. B. Graham,
Keller: struck out, by Keller !, by
Graham /; time of game, 1:47; umpire,
Eddinger.
Go Is Innings.
Bloomington, ILL.,, June I'm a fast
and thrilling game Peoria defeated
Bloomington yesterday afternoon. .
=, in Is innings. The score was tie
1 to l. at the end of the 18th. In the
18th Peoria punched hits and scored
two more. The best the locals could
do in their half was to work one man
around. Score. R.H.E.
Peoria
000OO1O0O000O002- 314 Q
Bloomington
OO0O0O01OOO0O001-2 10 ,
Batteries = Black and Sullivan.
and Simon.
Lingle's Hit Wins.
Quincy, H., June 2.-Cy Lingle,
pinch hitter for Young in the eighth
inning, yesterday singled with the
bases full and won the game from
Hannibal, 6 to 4. The Mules took the
lead in the sixth. when they scored
three runs on a pair of singles, a walk
and triple, but were tied in the same
inning. Score. HE.
Hannibal ...0O1OO3000-4 10
Quincy .......00010302 Ks u J
Batteries-Sims and Waring: Young
tiigbee and Kuhn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
MARKS IN FORM;
ISLANDERS TRIM
ROCKFORD 8 TO Z
Freddie Keeps Nine Hits Widely Scat
tered While Red Stiles Is Wild
and Ineffective.
STAGE BIG RALLY IN FIFTH
Sensational Catches and Stops Fea-
ture Contest Lister and Breen
on Injured List.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rockford at Rock Island.
Moline at Davenport.
Peoria at Bloomington.
Hannibal at Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02

Addie Adams of Peoria will give s.
to the Peoria pitcher winning the most
games during the year, also two doz-
en- lemons to the player making the
most errors. Where ju get the five,
Addie?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02

Remember, all week day game
start at 3:45.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-06
WOODROW WILSON NJ Rooervp,r

" recent interview David Lubin analysed the difference between
PRESIDENT Wilson and Colonel Roosevelt in the following manner.
president Wilson is a good business mar. 1t is a nea,o o.,
anS'act0n to do business with him. I found Mr.. Wilson :, ono, ..:
dent. like Mr.. Roosevelt I admire Mr.. Wilson.
"A little incident will make plain what mean fm
"D " '"y minute appointment with Mr.. Roosevelt to talk over the
Necessity OF getting. Out efficient crop reports. Accompanied bv Mr.
horf ms ahd the w California senators, went to nv apDointmc,t
49,. II 40 suppose happened? Mind you, I had lust BEEN auo+oa
' u1 minute to present what knew to be an important n,ttar au
N"n "s dn'nNtratlo has carefully considered. Perkins t,r.ed o;oht
minute of my time about his experiences a.. = s,;or Tha "~eu e's"
III TN mex hf"n minutes telling stories and beinme \ GOOD fe1nv TT,4
et me seven minutes! 1t just naturally couldn't be done in tb,tt na
nc was delighted; and called in Pnchot '' way ana sad
mot long atter that saw Pmchot. Hello. Iubin, he said q m.
"'e up TO: Ion Roosevelt had not got the point O; nv arrr,ncn+ ~
all and he had turned the thing over to the iprc.+rv u' l. ag"meht at
noscsa and go to Sunday school ' W" Il" hHf
In Other words, didn't have thirty minutes to present ~ ro
had to say. '' N""'' roosevelt hadn't heard what
with Wilson it a different wanted 70 -,
lie d'dnt tell me stories nor look at his watch. nor wcra ya m 3. mm"e
a dozen times. got a real hcarinp-,s :, hrs;a m" m'e we m'err"ptc
he was efficient. ""S business lie was effective;
seven men ms nv you an0'hcr instance. A couple Of years ago twenty.
N" men, Commissioners ola agriculture. DISTINGUISHED ma,
ing IN great agricultural interests in America went to him TT spese"
"rS"S a measure S"n1l'r to that which is Sc effective in Canada 70 ,m
principle OF CROP reports. He wen over ,hGr 7 nnH: 'N'eh' ne whole
win |" 4 I'M OF GRIM humor lighting up his face as he wadc1 thronoh t i'
nI ' =" t n ""S d "e IN 1t here crit'Hing there, pointing out the v,,L.
ness OF this phrase the vaguencss OF that clausc Er 7b" W, .e weak
|S'SM u ddnt know how to take him. They tbouobt ho> un pS
nt before he got through these men saw that almost ~ o S " - pr''S
;m pw' 81 we" n vas helping them-by putting a word here stTI
cficient to norIorn ' ""ms N here, helping them draw a bill morc
devised. N"'' """ M they themselves had
that GOOD nn1t;r N'"n n'nss a scholarly mind to business. He knows
Nr w p:"''S a' Doc economies are the same thing That Is vh,
All. wilson Is such a sood politician. in the huhest srnse i4 t IS Wy
Jf, to GI E a ~ ,garleSS! In all my relations with him, direct or
''"'s {" SOo H. is afraid or"
intr,1Y,aI "; va" ~ ""' naS Decor of the bill that Congressman Roberts
hnns ""?" !" 'e house placing a ak on the products Of m,n | or1ar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-06
MANY LITTLES MAKE A MUCH

cor- So" ne &c Sit down at your desk, run over vorr III,
unr 'u ABSORB the knowledge that anywhere rom one ~ az.
peope "ere indebted to you in sums from so cents - O. ~
"o"u to meet those good people dav NV dIv
without heir ever thinking OF offering vou III small ao1 y lay
their other h;s ~aa s' inc TO see hese same good people paying
" "e' Oms promptly month by month and again foroet;no vovrs5
sn,u "u "onuh you Just revel in the knowledge that all Of thess
h ,nr 1 n" mO1ne If suddenly collected up, would swell or
oahk account to the tune of $500 or $1,000? y"
"he you reach the point where you can annrec;,+a w. uu
nuaI;ros u sW" d condlhon, and keep right or smiling, you will have
4 ""neu yourself tor the life Of a country editor.
All "hen you reach that point Won will o,do- H.
GU never thought of tie editor when Davjno o,r o+ho-
ohhs, n you will just push the breeze unit o. re3ch h.. ~ o"e'
""u Inn nat little mite you W him.
Here's hoping you soon qualfv-for Won know Aro.ho- It.,
more. 'NN % dl"dyS or
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-06
OBLIGATION OF FRIENDSHIP

You ought to be fine for the sake of the folks
WHO think You arc fine
u oaherS nave ia1th in You doubly you're bound
10 stick to the line.
II not only on you that dshonor desccnds
You cant hurt yourself without hurting vo,r friends
o ought to be true for the sake of your folks
who believe you are true;
o never should stoop to a deed that your friends
Think you wouldn't do.
II you re false to yourself, be the blcmish but small
OF have injured your friends; you've been false TO Them ~,
rr friendship, my boy, is a bond between men
That is founded on truth:
u pcleVcs IN the best OF the ones that it loves
whether old man or youth,
L"u 'he ster rule 1t lays down for me and for Won
u to be what our friends think we are throroh and tbro,oh
Detroit Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-06
USED NAME WITHOUT CONSENT

III inc attempt to organize = Sacramento br,ncb Of .o U,...
party tn name of Mrs. Robert NJ. Stevenson ,rou;nma. .n
worker and club woman, was announced as one of thc vro cLamH
WITS oteVenso promptly ISSUED the following letter.
WISH II hat ny nanc "a used without nv 1,.m,,
nav ho"eo nc state chairman that have no svmDathv uth
f'nShes or oppose Wilson. up wit"
LAY little confidence in the patriotism of a mar who bs not ua.,
'f HN years NJ ~ endorses woman SUFFRAGE o1y ,fa. !. ''
mated just to catch votes. The woman sufrapc miami H. 81. n"
aa,", nNpp d" p',"rhs re nearly alike The Republicans left
Il "orhoie through which they hope to crawl 7 an for WIZ. ~ "'
-oo-
s'"' FAC that most Of the gentry who ire cr;tc;s;,r
ires'denf Wilson and the Adamson eight hour law ire No, :. t
!" '"r onlces before 10 or II o'clock in the morri,, '"""
ne tar'h barons are entirely consistent in their sunnot Of u,aAa,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-06
MIGHT TRY 1T IN CARSON

Recently six children Al Long Beach. Cal. YER "so,4o,oo, m
~ &c 'e ."y lfaht ORDINANCE CO ntaming approximately 5000 words nv
".' "os 'an v. l'awkmS, before whom they appeared o N charoes
u! Vola'ng traffic regulations. They we're ordered f., r,rr, .,
"'h wv" &c prepared to rec1c the ordinance
IN larson City the violation Of the ordinance nro1;1;t,o ill.,
"aNmg D"ycIeS o II the sidewalk continues. ONLY = few, oro,:
L" " FAC! re'c'ved painful, ii o seri'us injuries, by stumbling over H;..n1o
1n., "' "t" "t ieanng agallst a building on Carson street Fvi-
,'e"..y pedestrians have no right the sidewalks of this cjy and sbo,,,
peake themselves to the middle Of the street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-06
BUT ONE PLANK IN ITS PLATFORM

Nhs meier Todd, 4 representative Of the Womans o,rtr uha : ;o
or campaigning against President Wilson was ,slc1.
10 you take into considcrm ion other issues bcsile. te srrro.,
VI cN"mple' o the women dsapproyc of Wilson's stan1 for 1u trn
'n TIC e'Shthour day, against war in Mexico or in Enrono be ...,.
" nc 'hdostrla onmss'on, the child labor law, the rural credits 1o5s
lIughcs?' WHY" lie IS opposed D.
l W omans party" replied Miss Todd, has me plank in IFS Mat
1orn-thc vote for women" FN )" ~ Pt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-06
TELLS US WHAT HE WOULD DO

When Charles Warren Fairbanks was ,ddrcssr,r an ,,a;.o .:,
Angeles Tuesday he was asked: :" LOS
by saying: anu answered INC question
WcH, ne Wouldn't do it in the way MI. Wilson has dam IL"
nat Is begging the question. If he wouldn't do if j., .o. u, pru;
oct Whson has done It will some Republican AUTHORITY tell ta noonlo
o hughes would do it, The pc ple van to know A. ~; ,m r o:
'"'liy necessary for the electors to know; otherwise thev will ho nn,
ing the childish game Of sight unseen" f9
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-06
assn H HUGHES GUN LOADED

FIRST Gun of Republican National Campaign In N,vod, WI y,
"u ""eh omo Statesman, One of the Biggest Fiourcs r., H,+,o,,,
'oh''cs WI Discuss Vital ssucs-From the Reno C,Iot,o Of ra,~r,"
""u "'S """ncin the coming of Burton to Nevada
onaa: "" N'"o'''.e 'lnSh'N the Appeal thought he opened the
'"p"Ah III inns state" Maybe he was just a feelcr and noss;1, ,o D.
""''"S Wrn tc voters to forge that he ever visited the state IN ,h,t
-, n' ra " ", announcer "t ron Hughes would make it unnecessary for
ue mocrat to make very much of a campaion