davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
GRANDDAUGHTER HAS
FIRST CALL FRIDAY
tA..oetatod Pros. o, r.d.rar wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press ~ Ftdsrai wIrsisss.J
LONG BRANCH, November 9--The
Presidency may be his or it may be
the prize Of Mr.. Hughes, but his grand
daughter he is sure e. Therefore,
whatever be the final outcome of the
vote counting now going on .feverishIy
in seven or eight doubtful States, the
President will leave on Friday for Will
Jamestown, Massachusetts,, where Baby
Sayres is to be christencd,
On Sunday night the President and
Mrs. Wilson will return to the White
House.
The President last night stated that
he was quite confident that he had bee
reelected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
HUGHES STANDS STRAIN
OF CONTEST SPLEND|DLY

, ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsssJ
NEW YORK, November 8 -
Hughes is silent as to the results,
declining smilingly to make any
predictions as to the final outcome
of the desperately close contest.
He is in good physical condition,
having stood the strain of the cam,
paign and the anxiety of the past
two days in excellent shape.
Yesterday he motored with his
daughters and babe them farewell
on their departure back to Welles,
ley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
PROTEST
TO NEUTRAL LANDS
OenounCe Deportation of Nation
ais To Work Teuton Factories


N"bTUUIaIUu FIoSb Uy FederaI WlreI0BBJ
HANRE, France. November 0-The
'elgInn government here yesterday de.
'idcd 10 file a formal protest with the
neutral nations against the action of
he German invad ers of Belgium in de-
nortlnG RclEians and forcing them to
labor IN German military factories,
Vhrr" they are compelled to work at
asks Repayment to them rs Relgians.
They have also been compelled to la,
Dor on the German military works at
'crdun. 1t is declared that between
$4,000 and 10000 Relgians, as well as
many French civilians, have been driv.
N t" this form Of labor between Octo.
Der H. and October "A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
oBAMBERLA1N's COUGH RBMEpY

When you have bad cold you want
rAInedy that will not only give relief,
but effect prompt and permanent
cure, remedy that is pleasant to take,
remedy that contains nothing injur,
ious. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. 1t acts on
natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids
e1PectoratiOn, opens the secretions and
restores the system to a healthy con.
dition. This remedy has a world wide
sale and use, and can always be de
pended upon. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
NEW LONDONERS FETE
CREW OF SUBMARINE
tAusOctated Pres. W Federal wireless,

NEW LONDON. November 9-The
citizens of this city last night gave
Capt. Richard Kocnig, commander Of
the famous freighter and submarine
Deutschland, a banquet. The captain
was presented with handsome watch,
and the members Of his crew with gold
fountain pens and match cases. 1t 10
understood that the submarine will
leave here Friday morning. Unofficial
rumOrs have been circulating to the
effect that the German submarine U.57
is but n short distance outside the
neutral waters of this coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININR re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of Z. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
CINR CO., St. Louis, L. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
Wilcox Asserts His
Belief In Victory

ASSOCIATED PresS BY Federal wireIsss)
NEW YORK, November 8 -
Chairman WilcoA, OF the Repub
lican national campaign committee,
issued statement last night in
which he said:
- have every reason to believe
that MIR. Hughes has been elected,
and Mr.. Hughes is also confident of
this. We ask only what we are en-.
Titled to, and that we propose to
have -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
HUGHES SLIGHTLY TN
LEAD AS FIGHT FOR
PRESIDENCY NARROWS
Outcome Of Contest Which Has Proved Hottest Political
Struggle Of Generation Rests Upon Results In Doubtful
States; and May Be Decided By Votes Of Guardsmen
On Duty Along the Line Of the Mexican Frontier

returns they received last night are still
w inconcnsVe they have decidedly Hughes tinge.
So close are the counts nnng with practical certainty now
that Hughes Will carry Minnesota and thus offset California, should
go for Wilson, that appears that the presidential results will be
decided by some Of the minor States while in Of these States
the voting has been that 1t is not outside Of the realm Of
probability that their electoral college votes will be cast the few
national gudsen the border have voted yet to be deter
mined
The last California returns lead to the possibility that that State
will be found the Republican side again. The precincts yet
Be heard from either Southern California backwoous dis
tcts Of the north in both Of which sections the early returns were
In favor Of Hughes.
Should Hughes carry both California and Minnesota he will be
elected with an estimated electoral college vote Of 272 majority
Of six Should Wilson carry both these States eventually he would
have majority of fifteen. His chances Of carrying Minnesota
appear have vanished however, while Hughes chances in Cali
fornia are Frightening.
The final results should be known by this afternoon early
evening"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
LIEUTENANTS KILLED
tAssOciAtod Pros. By Federal Wir.,ss..

WASHINGTON, November S-Lieu.
tenants Luther Welsh and G. X. Bron-
son United States Navy, wore killed
today at the Indian Head, Maryland.
rowing grounds by the premature Gs--
Plosion of an aeroplane bomb which
hey were testing. The bomb was de
signed for use against warships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
PRESIDENT COULDNOT
WAIT FOR RETURNS
y = f,.S5lShIp0

tAsSOstatsd Press ~ Federal wirslsssJ
LONG BRANCH, November g
DesPairing of any hope Of knowing
the final results of the election last
night, President Wilson retired at
half:p eleven.
His campaign managers continue
to profess their confidence in the
final outcome, but the President &C.
knowledged last night that the out
come appears to him to be uncertain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)

"'@-...- ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK November AT midnight night election
returns the presidency showed that Charles E. Hughes
had shade better than chance win by majority the
eleetotal college Of from six votes
appeared Hughes
to Wilson's hundred hyto leaving sixty
in doubt
The doubtful States California with thirteen Mime
sofa with twelve West Virginia with eight North Dakota
five Idsho with four Nebraska with eight Oregon with FIVE and
Washington with
.ySs.,,44s5s@ GuARDsMEN> TO DECIDE
The final Minnesota officials refuse
declare me State anything doubtful until is possible
and aba the the twenty-five hundred Minnesota
national guarsmen the border The last from the
State showed Hughes leading with total Of l6oss Wilson's
l62,28s. ,.
At yesterday for Wilson,
gone gave MIN lzooo majority As the returns from the outlying
farming districts in the Wilson majority melted
until the lead down with 300 precincts still
from The returns continued to favor Hughes until the close
Hughes led with the mtianens abuated
In all probability as the guadsmen voted so the State with its
twelve electoral college votes will The guardsmens
determine whether Wilson Hughes be the President
CALIFORNIA STILL WILSON'S
The advantage California swung and fro during day.
with the three o'clock this mnang standing Hughes
All 866 Wilson, 4359O9 At this time there 82 precincts
of total Of 59l7 hear from.
There hundred Los Angeles precincts undetermined with
the San Francisco practically complete The Los Angeles
have been consistently avorng Hughes while the San Francisco
has been for Wilson
RoWELL SEEMS CERTAIN
There lacking these figures only precincts
That city gave Wilson majority of 4467, of
107O6 This result is surprisingly close prediction made earlier
in the day by Chester Row the Republican campaign manager
who announced that San Francisco would for Wilson by $1,000 that
Los Angeles would Hughes majority of $4,000 and that Hughes
would carry the State by small majority.
Rowe based his prediction he said the fact that the
from the missing Los Angeles precincts will probably
Wilson has and that the other outside districts all favorng
the Republican nominee He is certain that California give
electoral vote Hughes which, his lead Minnesota be maintained
will elect him.
~ CHANGES EVERY HOUR
At midnight Wilson leading in the California Mime
Sofa Nebraska, New Mexico and Washington At o'clock
Democratic advantages Minnesota and New Mexico had
down and Hughes had secured small leads.
In Virginia Hughes led during day North Dakota
the lead from Hughes Wilson, the latest
Wilson, 1927 Hughes 46844 The West Virginia
with 1885 precincts III heard Hughes 74O Wilson,
1O3773
SURE FOR WILSON
Idaho will Wilson by plurality thousand
Colorado and Kansas for Wilson,
announced yesterday having been increased during the
returns of the night
SURE FOR HUGHES
Delaware for Hughes final
gone Republican by the majority of 300
still narrower majority for Hughes that given
Hampshire where the State declared Republican
hundred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
HOUSE MAY DECIDE
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal 7rreisss)

NEW YORK, November Sit is ru.
mored here that on account Of The sen
sationnl closeness of the presidential
fight decision will eventually be
thrown t" he house of representatives..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
BOURBON LEADS RACE

DENVER, November S-Julius c.
Gunter. Democratic candidate for gov
ernor was leading Governor George A.
Carlson. Republican, by incomplete re.
turns tabulated at midnight last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
HIRAM JOHNSON WINS
TOGA BY BIG VOTE
Associated Press by Federal Wireless,

VAb6OUIAIeu FToHb by FodoraI Wlrol0sB,l
SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
Governor johnson, running for United
states senator on the Republican
ticket, has 22l $50 votes to IO4,45l for
George Patton, his Democratic oppo.
nent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10

political time that the Democratic
it will apply for a
STATES IN DOUBT
In North Dakota midnight Wilson was
leading with vote of 1927 to +6S44 for hughes.
Washington showed lead for $751; with 1859 precinct,
out of total of 1885 be reported midnight stood
Wilson l238I; Hughes, ll6557
The returns from Wyoming incomplete at midnight with
the vote close and leaning towards Wilson,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
Admiral Mayo win Be- Active
" cRaahsn1Vf Recently ''H'
Creatss Body
ORGANIZATION WILL MEET
FIRST EARLY IN DECEMBER
Has Powetss 10 Select officers
Best FITTED For Command
of important Posts
ASSOCIATED Pres, by rsdoral wiroIcs.J

'hSSoCiAtou fIesH " Eouoth "heIebbJ
WASHINGTON,N November 9-Secre.
tay of the Navy Daniels last night an.
nounced the personnel of the naval Sc.
lection board, which he was authorized
to name and organize under the recent.
ly enacted Naval Bill. This board will
have the power to select the officers
the members believe best fitted for sen
Tor commands, irrespective Of seniority.
Admiral Henry r. Mayo will be
chairman of the board, with Vice Ad-
miral COfrman,- and Rear Admirals
Fechtclor, Glcaves, Knight, Usher,
Fletcher, Mclean and Grant. The first
meeting of the board Of selection will
meet here on December z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10

nc 'p'INlCe pbPsES appear 10 tnlnk
this board will be unpopular. Discuss
ing it, in a recent issuel the Army and
Navy journal, unusually well informed
says:
Although congress willingly pro
vided for selection in the Navy. il is
doubtful whether this principle will be
popular on Capitol Hill when it is car
ried into effect next December. In
some quarters IL is believed that the
enforcement of the provisions of the
personnel legislation with regard to Sc
lection will be as unpopular in congress
as was the Plucking board.
1.-THE test will come when the first
nomination under the selection system
is sent TO the senate in December. If
the selecting out board should jump q
number of popular officers in its recon.
mendations there will be storm of
protest coming from congress.
"The fact that the selecting out
board is composed of high ranking Off.
GERS of unquestionCd integrity will
have no effect upon congress. Your
average congressman is prone to be.
heve that officers of the Navy are
governed by prejudice and he has no
conception Of the standards of thu Ser.
vice
at has become apparent that the
extension of the age Cf retirement from
sixty-twO to sixtyfOur years is work.
ing great injustice to some Of the
most efficient captains in the Navy.
Current reports have it that at least
one rear admiral will make an applica,
ton for retirement on account of the
extension of the time for retirement
1t has been suggested that the law be
amended so that officers can be re-
tired at the age of sixty.two, but may
at the discretion of the navy depart.
ment, be kept on active duty until they
are sixty four years of age.
"The detail of Capt. C. s. Williams
from near the top of the list of cap
tains as chief of staff to Vice Admiral
De Witt COffman, second in command
of the Atlantic Fleet, is the Inaugural
ton Of "a policy by which captains and
rear admirals are to serve in this capa.
city.
"In the navy department the chief
of staff is regarded AS an understudy
for the commanders. These details will
be used in giving officers an opportuni.
ty to qualify for higher commands and
will be an important part of the sys-
tenn of promotion by selection.
" Incidentally the detail of Captain
Williams will bring about the applica-
ton Of Comdr. o. p. Jackson, u. s. NJ,
chief of staff of the Atlantic Fleet, for
shore duty. Commander jackson is due
for shore duty, and it is doubtful
whether he will care to remain in his
present position with higher rank,
ing officer serving in the same capacity
below him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
SURE FOR HUGHES

Delaware for Hughes final showing that the
gone Republican by the majority Of 300
still narrower majority for Hughes that given him New
Hampshire where the State declared Republican only
hundred and sxtone spare This margin SO narrow and
the value of the four electoral college great this critical
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
CHANGES EVERY HOUR
SURE FOR WILSON

Idaho viii its Wilson by plurality Of
Colorado and Kansas for Wilson, Democratic
announced yesterday having been increased during the
IF the NIGHT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

The Pocahonlas correspondent OF
the BlueEeld Telegraph is "sponsib!e
for The following: The Pocahontas
business Mems Association held an
important meeting Wednesday after
noon. aud among other matters dis.
cussed was the proposition to cstab.
lish a newspaper in Pocahcntas. The
matter was up for discussion AZ 4
previous meeting and was referred to
a committee. Although this is the
largest town in the county and one Of
the largest in this section there is no
newspaper here. and not even Il job
printing office. Other towns furnish
al our reading maTor ana job worl. Of
every description. Just what line ri
procedure VIII be taken in regard to
the matter has not been determined
perhaps, but i; is undoubtedly the sea.
timcut Of the business men that the
town should have newspaper and
printing Office"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07
THE

graduates of the west virginia Univer.
sity are living and holding lucrative
positions.
These homecomings will consist OF
bishops, lawyers. doctors, senators,
members of congress, college presi.
dents, college professors. army
officers, judges, preachers, governors,
mechanics and persons Of nearly
every occupation mentionable, sad
officials at the state department OF
schools.
The University OF West Virginia.
through its immediate predecessors
reaches back TO more than 100 years.
This institution was formed by the
union OF Monongahela academy, III.
corporated in 1914, and WOODBURY. Fe.
male Seminary. incorporated in 1858.
and was chartered in 1857 as the West
Virginia college Of agriculture.
Morgantown. in which the univer.
sity is situated, was settled In 1858
by David and Blackwell Morgan, AMI
nomed in honor Of the latter. 1t was
incorporated in 1885 as Morgan's
Town. and was granted a city charter
by the legislature after the annexation
Of Greenwood, Seneca and South Nor
gantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07
RHEUMATISM Makes
YOU FEEL old
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD TO
SLoAN'S IMMINENT, THE
FAMILY FRIEND.

When your joints become stiff, your
circulation poor, and your suffering
makes you irritable. an application Of
Sloan's Liniment gives YOU quick re-
lief-kills pain, starts up Il good Circu-
lation. relieves congestion. 1t is
easier and cleaner to use than mussy
plnsters or ointments. acts quickly
and does not clog the pores. 1t does
not stain the skin.
You don't need to rub-it penctrates.
Certainly fine for rheumatism. stiff
neck, sciatica, lame back, tOothachc,
etc.
For sprains. strains. bruises, black
and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re.
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment friend OF
the whole family. Your druggist sells
it in CSC, soc and $1.0O bottles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07
Should Make A
MILLION FOR HIN
INCiNNATl MAN DISCOVERS
DRUG THAT LOOSENs CoRNS
so THEY LIFT OUT.

Local druggists are having tire
mendous call for frcczon". the drug
which is said to shrivcl corn. root
and all. without any pain.
\ few drops applied directly upon
a tender. aching corn relieves the
soreness at once. and shortly the en-
tire corn. root and all lifts right out
with the fingers.
This new drug is being dispensed at
small cost in quarter ounce bottles.
which is sufficient to take off every
hard or soft corn from ones feet. It
is Sticky substance which dries at
once. and does not inflamG or even
ir:itatc the surrounding tissue or skin.
There is no excuse for any ono in
viting death by infection or lockiaw
from cutting their corns now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07
certainly DID
WONDERS FOR NE"
SAID MRS. Nicely
Rivesville User of Nerv-
Worth Relates Her Happy
Wentworth EXper-
fence.

Mrs. Nicely has a message hero
which should he carefully read by CIV.
cry victim Of nervous ills and by cv.
cry friend thereof. Sufferers from
headache are especially addressed:
Il have taken one bottle of Merry.
Worth and am almost cured of a
headache that | have been troubled
with for years.
Anyone suffering from nervous
headache ask them to he sure and
take bottle.
1t certainly did wonders for me"
MRS. RACHEL NELLY.
Your dollar hack at Cranes Drug
Store if Ncrv'Worth does not benefit
YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

ties filed with the secretary OF state
The Socialist vote in 1919, taking the
figures showing the number OF voters
who cast ballots for Eugene V. Debs,
the party's pres.~eM,IaI candidate. was
15,24S. The figures thus far show the
highest vote cast for Socialist cleo.
tor in 1916 to have been 4.169. The
difference between this vote and the
normal vote would have meant the
election of the Republican candidate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

In recent issue the Charleston Pos:
printed the following: THAT the So
cialist vote was responsible for the
defeat OF the head of the Republican
ticket In West Virginia was the state
ment of Republican leaders in the city
last night after an examination of the
election figures from all but II coun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

for the governorship had ii been cast
for the Socialist candidate instead OF
for the Democratic candidate, as 1t
evidently was. In Cabin Creek dis.
trict. Kanawha county, the Socialists
cast II vote OF 5000 in 1912. and vote
OF only 500 in 1916. 1t was said"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

When the West Virginia university
at Morgantown celebrates its semi
centennial anniversary next com.
mencement. II there is general
Homecoming of all the graduates Of
that famous seat OF learning, there
will be gathered together persons
from every continent and almost
every state in the world. There will
he persons from nearly every state
in the American Union, from Mexico,
South America, England, Russia, Ger.
many. Austria, Japan, China, Siam.
India Bulgaria. the Philippine
Islands. and many other Of the
prominent states in the world where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

ttin lizzie" so long as the weather VIM
permit. The carrier will depart at
s:15, and return by 11:45, SO that mail
collected will be dispatched by the
outgoing trains instead OF in the even.
ing. This. 1t is fair to assume, is but
the beginning Of a character Of ser.
vice which will some day be univer-
sal. 1t is a great improvement over
the service OF last week. and great
er improvement over that OF thirty
years ago. come next winter when
Bill Wright carried the mail over Der.
lin way on a mule. and had to ride
through to Hodgeville and back to
Jim Coles stable every other day. The
writer was then teaching school over
there, and Bill would sometimes come
out to the school house to talk over
boyhood days with the teacher, while
the mile rested and Postmaster Os
Hodges separated the mail"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

This is from the Wheeling Tclc.
graph: There are tricks III all trades.
Incidentally Fifth ward housewife
is convinced that tn" poultry business
is entitled TO be Cla$Scd among the
trades. From an apparently honest
farmer she bought h. weight a duck.
Til" transaction was satisfactory to
the house wife. who was duly pleased
by the fact that Thanksgiving sur.
plussagcs had dropped the market
price. However. doubts as to her bar.
gain were created when she began Ia
prepare said duck for cooking. With.
in the carcass We're found two feet OF
the duck neatly tucked away. They
were extracted and second pair OF
duck legs were visible. Figuring our
that the farmer sold four duck feet
and legs with the duck at 20 cents a
pound. il is hardly likely that ii" lost
money by the drop in poultry prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

Mrs. V. l. Caldara has returned from
Pittsburgh. Pa. and st. Clairsville, o..
where she had spent two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

Little Wilhelmina Sic&mann. not
much over the baby age. who is in
the company with Lillian GiSh today
at the Dixie in Diane Of the F0llieS.
is regarded as end" at the Tri,
agile Fine Arts studio. III III cflmins
Df the picture they encountered scene
in which the child was supposed to
register anger at her father. Neither
the director nor Miss Gish could think
of any means Of causing III" child TO
express this thought hut will" they
were endeavoring to find an idea
Baby Wilhelmna, who had been told
that she was supposed to be- very mad
at her father. suddenly caught him
about the leg and hit him very hard
with her baby fists. Will" her whni"
face became livid with anger. Across
the room she chung to him. pulling his
leg in a frenzy of raGc--and, fearing
that she could not do 1t again. the di.
rector quickly ordered his camera man
to "get" the scene.
Z Baby Siegmann has dark brown hair,
rose.leaf skin. pansy blue eyes and
sensitive mouth that expresses her
feelings with a pOut or smile aC'
cording to her mood. Her figure is
sturdy, her little legs not yet having
grown accustomed to carrying her
body about.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-07

The picture $50 Shall Ye Reap"
which is topliner at the Nelson today
was originally called "As Ye Sow"
but was changed by the Selig produc.
aers before release because the COM
plete story is better described by the
new title. 1t Is one OF the latest re-.
leases, and has been shown only in
few of the larger cities where 1t met
with instant success. The cast is
made up Of Robyn AdaIr, Virginia
Kirtley, Eugene Forde, Lillian Hamil-
ton and q. ]. Brady. The scenario
Is credited to Leo D. Maloney and Leo
Pierson. OLD STAGER