davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
WIFE SPoILs HIS SYSTEM.
Cleveland TO- Man Wears His Shirt.
Any Old Way Now.

Cleveland o. - One Cleveland man
wears his shirts IN chronological or
der-that is, if he buys a new shirt he
tags it with his initials, numbers it
and places it at the bottom Of the pile.
And, no matter how much he likes it, he
does not wear it until it comes out az
the top Of the pile. He went into
wordy detail about the economy Of his
system, and he added that he arranged
his socks and underwear in the same
manner
He was told that he would meet the
woman Of his dreams some fine day
and that she would knock the spots
out Of mis- system; that she would ad-
mire a particular shirt. caress its deii-
cate stripes lovingly and ask why he
didn't send it to the laundry as soon
as it was soiled and wear it as soon as
it got back, and &c would buy other
shirts like it, and he would forget the
system.
Don't you believe it," he said. The
person doesn't live who could upset
my system"
A few days ago he was hurrying to
catch car, and he didn't have time to
explain He only shouted over his
shoulder tu3ilantly, I'm wearing EN-
every which way"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
W. W. ASTOR'S TAX
Required to Pay More In Eng
land Than In New York.
GAVE HELP IN OTHER WAYS.

AT Time Self Expatriated American
Attained the Peerage II Was Esti-
mated He Gave 100000 to Various
Objects In EngIand-Donated $780,,
900 to Red Cross.
New York-Not all Of William Wal
dorf Astor's income from his Ameri'
can investments will be required to
pay the 81 $50 900 which the British
government Is taxing him this year
1t is a fact, however, that the tax
he pays abroad is greater by several
hundred thousand dollars than the
amount he pays on his properties here
I'm New York.
In the tax collection now under way
Mr.. Astor is required to pay $567 900 ON
his real estate in Manhattan. This is
a semiannual payment, 50 that his
total for the year will be approximate
iy $1,134000 for Manhattan. To this
must he added his taxes in the Bronx,
making his total payments to the city
nearly $l.250o00 this year
Mr. Astor, having expatriated him
self and become Lord Astor Of Hover,
is not subjected TO taxation here for
his personal property. What he has
20 pay toward the expenses of the city
and state which he left behind is
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
ASLEEP BEFORE MARRIAGE.
Secured License and Was Then
Locked In Office.

Law renceburg, Ind. Edward L.
Kuhn. aged forty-fiye, owner of gen
cral merchandise store in Clay town
ship. and Mrs. Anna Moore Davis.
aged forty-five. IA dressmaker OF the
same nclghborhood. We're married at the
parsonage of the First Baptist church
by the Rev. Omer w. Bowman, the
pastor. but not at the time they plan
ned.
Mr. Kuhn came to this city in an
automobile, and the bride to be cane on
"A late train. While waiting for Mrs
Davis Mr.. Kuhn obtained marriage
license; then he sat down in the pri-
vate office OF the circuit court clerk
and went to sleep. When the days
work was done James c. Mckinney.
the clerk. and his deputies not noticing
Mr. Kuhn. locked the office and went
home. Mr. Kuhn awakened several
hours later and found he was In the
dark. locked in the office He shouted
for help several times and finally at
tractcd the attention of Daniel f. Nc
Kcnnie. the sheriff who released him
Mr. Kuhn found Mrs. Davis, who was
searching the city for him, and they
were married
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
RATTLESNAKES USE RATS.
Save Themselves From Floods and
Reach islands.

Austin, Tex. G. Herring of Rock
port, a ranchman of the coast country,
says when heavy rises come out of the
GgsdG .;.i-a>, ;.%2 x, tIae.s.!g%xas rivers large
RATS Of drift are washed into the bay
and rattlesnakes are often seen on
them
This driftwood goes ashore on the
islands. and that starts the snakes.
They are caught in the drift meshes
OH the mainland and cling to the RATS
as they are washed down stream and
into the bays Mr.. Herring has killed
them on such occasions.
At one time there were no jack rab-
bits OH these islands but now there re
thousands.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR.

shown therefore in his real estate
taxes, plus his income tax, no figures
about which are available.
A great many estimates have been
made aS to the extent OF the AStor real
estate holdings in this city. but it has
been difficult To- get satisfactory infOr-
nation until now. Confusion has over
taken inqurers because of the eXten.
sivc holdings Of the John jacob Aston
estate as well rs of William Waldorf
Astor Some of these properties for
mcrIy were held jointly aud Lord As
tor still appears as only part owner of
one of the most valuable of the Astor
properties, the Waldorf Astoria hotel
The records OF the department of
taxes and assessments. however, have
been worked out So carefully that II is
now possible To get definite idea OF
William Waldorf Astor's total real cs-
tate holdings
Fifty million dollars. the official rec
ords show. Is the approximate market
value of his various properties in Man
haitian and the BronX Tie bulk OF
these holdings. as is generally known.
is in Manhattan, hut MIR. AStor has in
recent years added somewhat to his
holdings in the BrouX untu these lat
ter properties represent about 5000.
600
What annual income Lord Astor de.
rives from these properties is known
only to his agents here. and the eStt
mates Of outsiders vary greatly Some
of =. holdings produce high rate of
iAcomc, Viii some are regarded as
s,Gy poor carurrs. The opinion of real
estate men as to the average income
from all of the properties covers quite
n wide range Some rUe~ses are that
Lord AStor receives not more than s.
100000 year from these properties
while other real estate men place his
annual receipts from this source al
twice that amount Il his holdings
briug rs IN average uc : peg ,vllt So,
taking taxes into account. that would
represent S3loOooo as an avcrag,
years Income. pcducting from thar
amount the 1916 taxes. calculated al
$3.50 600. there remains $4,000 OF
income upon which the Barron " He
yer can draw Ia pay bis British taxes
Payment Of taxes is not the only way
by which the earnings OF these Aston
properties have helped the British Al
the time William Waldorf Aston nj
tanned to the pecrage il was estimated
that he had given M least $5.oooo00 I,
various objects IN England. Since the
war began be has given SJoo.Oo0 to tn,
Red cross and 10000 for bands L
stir iuteresJ IN recruiting II also is -
timated that be has spent 100000,
ON HeNer castle
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.
Cavities Holding Pus, It Is Claimed
Breed the Dread AiIment.

In the American Magazine is an aTti-
Gle on rheumatism by DR.. Arthur r.
Reynolds. who says
"The cause Of rheumatism is rus
formed and imprisoned in some part
Of the body. 1t gets into the circu
ton and is carried by it to the region
affected. These pus places may be IN
spots more or less closed up, so they
are not easily drained. They may be
located about the teeth at the end o,
the roots of dead on diseased teeth. il
the crypts OF the tonsils, in SOME .
the sequestered places in the nostris.
In the b0ny sinuses of the head The
may be in the bladder, the kidney, tn,
gall ducts or other places. The pus
producing spot may be as small o.
smaller than pea or it may be larger
Its existence is frequently unknown to
the patient. especially if it be hidden
In soft tissue like the tonsil 1t ma
even exist in the bony socket of 4
tooth without giving pain.
Several different organisms produc.
pus, and any or all may produce rheu
matism when transferred to the Joint.
or the heart.
The physician today seeks for tn.
pus cavity when he meets a patien
with rheumatism. and he endeavors t,
clean il up. =.
Political Chances.
II see when man runs for office he
has to put himself in the hands of his
friends"
Yes. my dear"
"lf a woman ran would she have to
put herself in the hands Of her we
man friendsF'
Il suppose So
We'll do not ina CINE many wo-
men will run. Think of taking such
chances Louisville COurier,Journal.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
JUST STEALS A BATH.
Then He Changes Clothing, Takes q
Meal and Departs.

st. Louis.-"The loot consisted of a
bath meal and an outfit Of clothing"
according to the report made to the
police by Lee Henderson. sexton of
Grace church.
Henderson lives in the basement Of
the church. He complained that dur
ing his absence thief stole into his
apartment and took a bath-took it
bodily-an outfit of clothing, compris-
ing everything that man wears, aud
departed after cooking a meal in Hen
dersOn'S kitchen.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29

In Columbus visiting relatives, for the
first time saw an electric car. an ele-
vator, a moving picture show and a
building more than two stories In
height.
Her relatives gave her the FIRST
knowledge she had that war is la
progress in Europe Mrs. Booker's
home is near North Middleton, KY,
thirty miles from railroad and almost
as far from Highway.
Once, several years ago, she saw n
party Of tourists in an automobile
which had strayed from the road
through the wilderness IL "hicn she
has lived all her life.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
FLOW BY NIGHT ON FARM.
Tractor Equipped With Searchlisht
Works Continuously For Two Days.

Lansdale, Pa.-Plowing at night by
artificial light is an innovation on the
farm of the Lansdale Mushroom COM
pany at Lansdale. The late spring
made it necessary to devise some means
to catch up in the work. and the plow-
ing by night idea was hit upon.
The blowing was done by tractor
engine equipped with an acetylene gas
tank and powerful searchlight Three
shifts worked continuously for forty
eight hours. Ten acres of land were
Pr wed in twenty-four hours
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
Not a Bad Error.

She with newspaper,-H Here's \
funny mistake in the report of that
affair last night 1t says that Mrs
Swellman appeared in handsome
"amppre" gown. instead of empire. "
He-Wcll, "ampere" isn't very far off
her gown was bit shocking Boston
Transcript
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
REPLY AFTER THREE YEARS.
High School Boy Tossed ketchup Bot
tie Containing Note Into River.

Winona. MINI. - Three years ago
William wilkins OF Winona, a high
school boy. tossed ketchup bottle con
tanning "A note into the river while
camping at West Newton, north of
here. The note read:
This was tossed overheard in the hope
that the finder might correspond
wilkins has just received a reply. 1t
was signed by Marguerite De Brazier
OF West La Crosse, Wis, thirty miles
away
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
A Pleasure.

81 put through a big financial deal
last week" remarked Mr.. Dustin Stax.
II thought YOU said you We're gong
on n pleasure trip.
Could there he any pleasure greater
than putting through a big financial
deal % W. Shington Star
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
Gander Plays Mother Goose.

Brazil. Ind.-Hobart Brewer a farm
er near Center Point. has a gander
that believes the duties of the house
wife should be shared. When a goose
was set on number of eggs the gan
der made it evident that he also de-
sired to sit. so he was provided with a
nest of eggs. The gander stuck faith
fully to his task and Matched out q
number Of little ones
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29

Sandusky, .. \ milestone and an
AK said 70 he over a hundred years old
were found embedded ia the trunk " q
tree which Is known TO be ll1 years old
by Edward Smith While cutting the
tree down Il l. believed that the tire,
once was hollow near the ground aud
The articles were placed tn the hollow
part for SAT keeping and that tile tree
grew together
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
What Counts.

Grubbs-I met a man today who can
draw his check for a million. Stubbs-
That's nothing. | met man who can
draw his check for ten and actually get
1t cashed.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
llnwiorrltfbli6,
Gudt 6fterrei3ii6erl
NnOriHs.
SSer5tpeifelter SSiSeritamS
Der SStaliemer Dergeblitb.

Die Scene ser 6eftigiten Sample
upf Der italieniieb. .0iterrcitbii8en
6ront uno in Dem 9c8irt 8wiidcn
Oen 6aiicn 9lItico unO sliioli.
9liioao Oos nddltc 8iel Ocr
OeIterreiber. IT aom be8ei6nct
bic eooe ais ~ernlt ober ni@t
olormirenO@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
90u0remONt Stein6ru6 5r0n5OIen entriTen.
ranaofcn feiSen fd~ere gerfaae i'm eaaetfe g0aro.
Serliersn $50 Defa"oene n. "A aeai6insnee'us5rs
2Beri@t Oes 0eat[@en eleneraraa6s.
C1rabiIOs mao eoSsiIIe,

Berlin %. @Hui Die Srau5oien 6a6n anf Der gerOnn
5rOm5 Weid Der 9aas Orei @eGnansfe bas
9O Gres ueO5ncrO6ern, mnrOeH OO eSesma 5nrHdssThu
Die Shen SruppeH babeH uetere frauSIds S6teusGbe
iabueitd nnO iHOlid Sort 9OuanmOut genOrmen
Nnd 1T ben 0entdeu gelnuscu, Den SanOrenOn Snbrnd
ben ibuen Die 5an5uicn ar3d eun 6aeu uieOer5nObsrn
Sci meoerbOen @Drfn i'm Galeite gSaOe bOlen bic On5O
ifm 3rnppcu Fd dwee Ierufe bic 0eiidn maen Hber $50
Wefangcne nnO erbutcen ID WaidHeugeUeBre.
IIe MeOnngen limb in oem amien gedt entaten, ben
@amihag Der cndeu Oberen Serescg nuSsee6en
unO eiuem OOlanOsm SHba uad fOlcuOermahen Iantet:
@eflider &rieGS 6aApIat
vu Der GgeHo meid Der Waas baben bic IranoeH
obD Hgre 0a erDbcrte GUrf GHmeres gdtet
Die i6U6 U9ne gIMsna6me fc6ldluen
Gd Der NfnaS 6abn 5Hppm bic in letten Eagen
errHeH GOg ueiter 1efOlgt lie n6 egr er 6Dgebrmnaen
nHO baben fenOlfe SdatengGben aSueld old Sort
1OnanmDH eugcnOmmn gr baben ben SeiHbn6 IOd
SauoremUnt Tarm 5nridgapDunrn
Sm Gallcga0be unna6m Der ScinO ben ann3em Sag Hb
grie nuiere StenngH obne aud ben aeuge Gg
cr3ien Der 5cnO t uHheorbentId pere gerne gnheoem f
len nmireH Snppn $50 Wfuneene nn IA D6neneeure
SGuoe
Die erfoIgrciden 6entf6en TIieger
Sin nbder NerOpban pnrOe in Der 3GBe ct Goup b
mterseIdOien nnO Gin 5ueitcr aber Ser6ebOs
9ende Tlger Baen 6tc SOrpeODbOoe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Der NG9e Der Rnte SSlnnDern angcariffen.
Cefliher @ricGsidanpIak
Sm Dfden 9regsear bat bic algencHe SitnaiOu feline
lentie %eranOernng ge5egigt
Salf Observation-Disclosures
Seinoidc Jegr Babeu in cogOcr Meic llsn uuO WeDee
angegriffcH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

(5Ortieknug iiebr 2. selie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

Der Qeuti6en 8ur 6ol9e. Der britt.
idc @rfolg entiprang elmer lotoIen
Snitiotipe, pelhe oortreffIiden Or
fole bate. glad feds Eoseu Der
@on5entrirlng uno anberer gorberei-
ting foletcn Die 0eutiden na9 ci-
nem ldnoeren 9omboroement nit ei-
nem 6eftigen glngriff ino er5wdngen
ben 9iiid5ug Der 9riten no1 ibrer
5peiten @ertbeioigImgslitie entlang
elmer 6ront BON 1900 Yoros.
5ron5ofen iu6en Troit.
Bnris, 25. N2ai. SnIpeftion
Der aarte bon 9eroun. bon militGri-
iAen9Iutoritdtcn boreenornen 8eiet,
boB mdbreno oes Icbten 0lorats Die
BON oen Qeutihen am Meihfcr Der
Nlaas bon Giunmieres bis glboeonrt
gemadten 5ortidritte cine ourdD-
idnittlibe Siefe bon 800 aReter be.
troaen. 9ie 2inie oItIid pom 8luiIe
lit fait eenol oieielbe ipic Dor einen
Wlonnt.
General @oIlerps 3uitor D
beridlimm CIR t III d.
8aris, %, D}ai. Der 3uitano
oes Generals @aleni oeS friiberen
RricgS W1ifiiterS, bat iiH pI6bIid
perihlinmert, un0 es fuir0 an ieinem
@ieoerouffommen ge5peifeIt.
General @aaeni reiienirte am 16.
D11r3 aeIunobeits6olber als SeriegS.
W1iniiter. @r unter5og lid am IS.
Nlai elmer 5meiten Operation uegen
eiues glierenleioens, iino es puroe
nod oerielben beridtet nab er raid
Ieiner @ieoergeneilng enteeeenge6e
Deutf6e un6 oiterretd i.
i1e Goniuln flteben.
9aris, %. N2oi Die GonIuln
bon Gcutl6lono uno Oeitcrreid in
@anea, auf Der Sniel Grcto, babcn
ienc StaOt nit i6rcu 5amilien inO
StGbcn am "a. 0aai Derlaiien rno iid
nod 9ltben beeeben, tpie cine SaOas-
0cpei6e 6eutc ans 9Itben meloet.
8paneSOiepit IS cieb nm.
ter5eihnet.
2on0on, %. Moi. Ronis
@eoroe mter8eidnete 6eiite Die fiir8.
Ii1 bonn 9Sarlamcnt ongcuommenc
0lilitdroienit-gia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
Gas q Sdlahteng liid men
BET lid gegeu 6ron-
3DIe en-.


8oris, %. Wlai. 0os Sdlad.
tcngliid bat li6 md6reno Scr lebteu
"a ShlnOen gegen Die 8ran5oien ge-
menoet. Cic Teuti1en 6aben oie
Nuinen, Die BON Dem einItmaligcn
Sort 0ouaiimont nod iibrig iinO, in
m16tigcm glnltirrm inter rci1liben
0piern BON WieniHenleben 5uriidge-
ponnen. glu6 auf Dem linfen llfer
Der W1aas, 6itli9 oeS SiigeIs 0Eooter
@ann~, baben iie einen otleinen @r.
fole" gcbabt.
g6od llrtbeil bieiiser militdriihcr
So6berit1noiger geben Die 9liidibl6-
&c, lueIHe Die 6ran5oien in Den geitri.
gen @eroun.2dmpfen erlitten baben,
feinen @rilno 5il GROCER geiorsniB.
sic 6etroBten ioldje @e6ielidlle ais
imoermeiolid IN DER Strategic BON
Sdl1gcn un0 @egenI1l1gei, altf
ipelher 0ie bartn1diee @ert6eioigung
bon 8erom baiirt. Sos 3iel ser
Bert6cioieer iei, Dem @egner mog.
IidIt i1pere gerluite nit mogli6it
gcringcn eigenen Soften 6ei5u6rin.
gen. D1on ermortet, Dab fran3oiiihe
@egenangriffc moraen Die @erom-
Gage ipieoct 81 @uniten Der 9ertbei.
bigger iuenOen peroen.
Sic geiebllng oes Dorfes Gunlie.
res am linfen Dlaasufer giebt ben
DeutIden cineit fleinen @ortbeil, oo
Der Drt in gefuiiieni O2aBe oic fron5o.
iiIGen riidludrtigen 8erbinoiiues.2i.
nicu bcberribt. Seood miro oaS
Gorf BON Ser fron50iiihen 9trtilcrie
oerart beitriAen, oaB es ben Deiit.
ibcn ilnm0gIib icin oiiritc, aus Dem
geIib bon Gumicres groBen 8ortbeil
81 5ie6en.
@riten ge6en 2 dGoppe 5li.
griti16eS Souptquor-
tier in 8rnnfreid. %. W2nt
iiber 2onoon. Der @riole Der bel.
oen 2oncaI6ire.g .gataiaouc, tpel6e out
Is. W1ai na6 ser Grploiou bon aPi.
ncn auf Dem @imp aamm ieiten SUB
iaBten, botte einen 6eitieeu 9Ineriii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
Drr ltarkr Alann.
9abtO GlObO GeOrSe iOa
6eIien.
SDinmg 6es irii6em 9rD-
blents ietme 0lMfgn6e.

ghrnitionsminiIter iou Den BON Der
britiiaen &eeieriing Oerfobrenen
aarrcn aus Dem 0red 8icbcn.
ErdiiOent sIsquit6 modt Oieic
glnfiiuoiguns i'm britiiden I'm
tcrbolIc. ~ gs seIinat ibm, einr
Der 0Reeieruue peinlide Qebotte
5u berbiiten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
BRITISH MEAN To
POUND TEUTONS
CONT IN UOUSLy
Major General Maurice Re-
plies to Statement Made by
Hindenburgi No Effort to
Break German Lines.
lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrI

London, NOV. 2-Durmg the course
of an interview with the Associated
Press correspondent today, Major
General f. b. Maurice, chief director
of military operations at the war Of
flee. was asked what he thought of
Field Marshal Won Htudenbers's
statement the entente allies could not
break through the western front in
thirty years. General Maurice re-
piled:
"Galr recent offensive was not de
signed to break through, -lrs purposo
was to relieve the pressure on Nerdun
and Kill as many Germans as possible.
| will not undertake to say whether
il will take thirty years to get the
Germans out of France, but the al
lied strength constantly is growing
and the German strength constantly
is declining The effect of the allied
offensive is accumulative. When the
weather permits its resumption, the
results will be greater than ever.
Torrential rains in the past week
have prevented actions of any great
consequence
ut is no doubt true that tho Ger
mans in recent fights have been shGrt
of ammunition. During the winter,
with its short days limiting the use
of artillery, they will be able u re-
plenish their stores, but despite the
bad weather, we have no intention of
letting up on them,
"Our offensive will continue
throughout the winter when condi-
tons are at all favorable"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
ITAL IANS VIGOROUSLY
ATTACK AUSTRIAN0

Rome, via London, Nov. the me
italian offensive was directed ahail's'
he heights east of Gorizia ana
strong new line on the Carso east W
ValIone. The official text Io''o~ now,
"On the Julian front yesterday our
troons attacked powerful detenses on o.,
the heights of Gorizla and Sus,,
new line on the Carso east OF NaII oI,.
south Of the Oppachiase,ilIa- "a a., 49,
+apnavizza road the enemy me WE, Wa
occupied at several points ana "'''
y lain ooinet incessant counter attacks
During yesterday 4,1Sl prison,9a,fS
% officers and also six guns OF I ~,
miIlimeters, many machine E ui.i
transport animals and other ma'e''''
were captured. ho,,bs
Hostile aircraft dropped ool'p'
IN several villages in the lower Iso SON
20 The casualties at Pieris We're ere. ' oug
soldier a captain and four Red - 0'7
men. - givteen
Caproni battleplanes escorted Wy
Tieuport mahcines bombed tine ,, t
emvs camps in the Frigido ana UP
mach alleys with two tons OF EXPOS
ives. In spite of heavy fire IRON ms nus.
file aircraft batteries all our mac'''''''
returned safely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
TOLEDO TURNS
OUT BIC CROWD
FOR ROOSEVELT
Colonel Tells Them He Came
to Give Reasons for the
Faith That Is in Him, and
Asks for Hughes Support,
-, nosnlns .oo.nA. ss.elA. ..A.se ~l.s

ToIeIn - g. . - Tn"nIaro
poosn,,,It ~ wv, .,,. o. '' ,,1.,,'
lola ANA 90 a., io,,,,l, ,,o, 49, ,,5t
o,or ',o '''l ~ ',oH 1t, IN IN
no. p" no,o ~ o',u1 p'p''' ',,,'
ons Gov ~ f,tt', ~ ~ ,, ~" q, ~.
49, 40 ',V ,,,''', ',iHt - III nm,
Co.,. VI '''' ie' - ii"7 nv.
~, r',a'u, nv anu ''u Nv NAMING t,'1
ST.. -, ". ,,.tI' -. t s''e
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
RAT RUMOR IS
BOONE RANG To
CANDIDATES HERE
Attempt to Put {, C, de Baca
ON Defensive CIeyerIy Block
ed by Democrats in AIbu-
QuerQue,

When the republican campaign
managers in Santa Fee sought to dis
credit +. G. de Baca, democratic can
didate for governor in the eyes Of
union labor men by circulating ru-
NOR TO the effect that Nh de BaCa
owned non-uuion paper in san Mig-
uet county they started something
with a backward kick. In other
words, the rumor has proved a boom
orang as far as Bernahllo county Is
concerned. The charge is made 10y
prominent union labor leaders here,
IN po-ition-to lEou 10 a~soWt.
truth, that La Bandora Americana,
owned by Frank A. Huhbell, repuh-
lican candidate for United states sem
ator and edited by Ncstor Montoya,
republican candidate for county clerk,
Is rat paper, printed by open shop
printers and pressmon
II Is estimated that the De Bata
story as sent out from Santa Zee, will
cost Nostor Montoya several hundred
votes In the city OF Albuquerque, and
that these votes Will all go for Dennis
Chavez, the democratic candidate for
county clerk. The claim Is made
that Mr.. Montoya has been the editor
in charge of La Bandera Americana
for number Of years and that he
has had abundant opportunity to en-
ploy skilled labor II he had been so
inclined.