davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
SPEAKING
Continued from page l, hrst secdon.)

of the town. beginning early in the
afternoon and ending with mass
meeting at night in Madison SQUARE
Garden. He plans TO remain in the
city over election day and will re-
ceive the returns at the hotel in which
he has made his headquarters.
Both candidates in their final talks
summed up the issues as presented by
them during the campaign and each
expressed confidence Of victory on
Tuesday. The campaign just closed
has been active and prolonged. The
battle has been fought largely on Is
sues presented by the candidates OF the
dominant parties. such as the prob
lens growing out OF the European war
and the situation II Mexico. the tariff
and the prosperity OF the nation.
It has provided some remarkable
features in the way OF long continued
Journeys and speech making. These
Included the tours OF Mr.. Hughes, who
started on August 5 and since then
has travelled about $4,000 miles.
through thirteen states, with only
three brief rests at his summer home
at Brideehamptop. L. L.. and Mount
clair. n. ]. It has been stated that
M. Hughes made about 500 speeches.
HRnly on Road.
]. Frank Hanly. the Prohibttionist
candidate, assisted by Ira, B. Landrith,
the vice president nominee. has spent
nearly two months on the road. he
has travelled approximately 10000
miles, through thirty-four states. Allan
L. Benson, the Socialist candidate and
Arthur E. ReImer. the Socialist-Labor
nominee, have also campaiGned ard
MI wilson has conducted his cam
paign chiefly on the grounds OF his
summer home at Shadow lawn. near
Lonr Branch, y. ]. There he has been
waited on by friends and pardsanS
from far and near, and in their pres
ence he has told his political opinions
and beliefs. He has made I'VE short
trinE from home, four to the middle
west and one 70 New York.
vice President Marshall, and every
member Of the Wilson cabinet except
Secretary Lansing, have actively as
sisted the president. while Mr., Hughes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Rooney have
gone to Mountain Lake Park to spend
the weekend.
Jesse G. Lawson was here Satur-
day afternoon from Bridgeport
James P. Carr. OF Salem, visited
the city Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. George ". Woofter. Of
Bridgeport. was a Saturday after
noon visitor to the city.
Claude Pepper was here Saturday
evening from Salem.
James S. Grimm. OF Lumberport,
was in the city Saturday evening.
Basil H. Lucas was here Saturday
night from Shinnston.
Porter Maxwell. OF Peel Tree, Wis
tied the city Saturday evening.
Allison E. Coffman, q Dola, was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

two years amounted to over sixty
eight per cent in war munitions"
Senator Cot pointed out that We
have exported $300.000.00O worth
OF wooden goods to England alone.
The Democrats. he said. claimed that
wooden goods are not used in war
fare. III they had been in the army
like myself and some of my friends.
whom see here tonight. they would
know better than that" He pointed
out that wooden blankets are used
600" he declared. and we have
make coats. trousers and underwear
tor soldiers. Our exports OF wheat
and meat amount TO over 100000
0OO." h edeclared. and We have
hardly enough at home. That is what
makes things so high"
Predicts Reeds Election.
The SPEAKER then denounced the
administration for its failure to re-
duce the high cost of living. as It
promised to do in Its platform OF
1912. II want the prosperity OF my
people-the people Of the state that
love so we'll, the people Of this city
where I spent my boyhood days and
my older years-based upon some
thing better than crushed bones.
manEled flesh and rivers OF blood. y
The speaker then mentioned the
name Of Stuart F. Reed. whose cleo
ton he predicted. and the crowd
| gave the secretary OF state great
round OF applause.
Speaking Of Dem ocratic inconsist-
ency, Senator Coz declared that the
/ ~. 49,, ., s,;5 tba T-1dary.ood Ynrifi
bill would reduce the cost OF wool.
And now they say" he declared
that II Hughes and Republican
Congress are elected they will repeal
the law that made wool high.
Senator Con paid high tribute to
the Republican party. referring TO Il
as the grandeSt party civilization
has ever enjoyed" He declared that
the party has done more for man
/ kind than all the other parties COM
bined.
The Democratic tariff for revenue
only has always produced hard times
/ In this country. the speaker said. and
he predicted that y the Underwood
bill is sill in effect when the war
1 closes, the country will witness the
worst conditions IN its history.
That even now the warning coun-
tries are able to manufacture goods
for shipment to this country. the
speaker said. was evidenced by the
arrival of the German submarine
Deutschland in an American port
with a cargo valued at 100000 900
On It's hrst trip TO this country. he
said. the submarine brought a cargo
worth 100000.
Discussing the Democratic cry. The
kept US out OF war" Senator Coz
asked what nation was 1t that desired
war with the United States. He
pointed out that every European ma
ton had Its hands full and was seek
ing in every way to avoid war with
the United States. They know ouI
lighting qualities, even II the prest'
dent docs not" he declared. and The
crowd cheered wildly. "our sh1pi
have been sunk; our men. our Womer
and our children have been drowned
and the only reparation We got was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
SCHUCK TALKS TO
CHEERING THROWGS

men were riding freight trains hunt
ing for work In this country. Many
people were out Of food. The loss In
dollars and cents was greater than
in any other period in our history
excepting those in which we had DEM
ocratic administrations. There Is one
Institution for which the Democrats
must shoulder the blanche soup
house-because we never have had
them under Republican admintstra-
lions. When the 25.000.000 men Of
warning Europe return from their
trenches to the fields and the work
shops. and set about lifting the enor-
nous burden Of debt piled upon them.
they will food our markets with
cheap things and you coal miners.
you machinists and you farmers will
be Interested in that. Let US next
Tuesday vote fer party that will
give protection to American industry
and to American labor. Cloud APP
pIause.)
-Four years ago in the city OF
Wheeling listened to Mr.. Wilson
complain about the high cost OF Nv
ing. He said. II you elect US We shall
see TO It that the cost OF living comes
down: 1t Is due to the Republican
tariff. | heard him say that with
his own lips. What about It? Pota-
toes are now $3.50 a bushel. Flour
is $l2 barrel. You men know what
things cost you now at your grocery
stores. II that argument held good
in 1912. why is It not good in 1916?
Cloud APPLAUSE
More MOlaSSeS.
But. they say. He has kept US
out Of war; Let US see. With whom
could we have gone to war? Ger
many? Austria? England? Italy. or
Russia? Why that Is only campaign
cry, molasses to catch flies. With
whom. then. could we have war? The
only power with which we could is
the one with which we are at war
today. and defy any Democratic
lawyer. yes. even the solicitor general
Of the United States 10 say that Cen
eral Pershing's expedition into Mexi-
co was not an open declaration Of
war. II we have had peace. it has
been one in which our flag has been
torn down and disgraced. Under our
Democratic president we have been
kept out OF war TO the extent OF 351
men killed. more than were killed in
the Spanish American war. and our
present war expense Is mounting
daily into the millions. The worst
OF it all is that our flag has been
trailed in the dust 80 that no Amer
lean citizen dare cross his border and
acknowledge his citizenship.
We have n splendid candidate for
governor in the person Of Judge Ira
F. Robinson. loud Applause.) He
is a man Of great ability. a worthy
leader. a man Of whom you may well
be proud. No man OF greater ability
ever aspired to the exalted ONCE for
which he IS now a candidate. You
miners must remember that he Is
your friend. friend Of the laborinE
man. He Is the man who wrote that
cabin Creek decision which said as
long as these courts are open. you
are entitled to trial by jury instead
of BY drum-head court martial.
Every miner should stand by the
frlei / who stood by him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

promise that they wouldn't do it any
more. And now they are doing It
again.
Actually in War.
We are In war" he declared. eff
not, what are we doing with IFS. 900
soldiers on the Mexican border? We
declared war on Mexico and We did 1t
in an unconstitutional way. because
the constitution says Congress shall
declare it. But President Wilson
sent the feet down there TO obtain
salute to the flag. The nag has not
been saluted."
Senator COT declared that. In fact.
the president sent the feet to Vera
Cruz 10 destroy the Huerta govern
ment. although it had been recog-
nized by all the nations OF the world.
After the fall OF Huerta. Senator Con
pointed out how President Wilson
had toyed with the contending fac
tons with resultant revolution and
loss OF life to Americans.
He closed his speech with an APP
peal for the Republican ticket. It
was near IL o'clock when Senator
Con finished his speech. and Secre-
tary Reed, after being introduced by
/ the StudlOLt SHbhN lPA OAAAF "a ~"
minutes. His topic was American
ism. and he declared that "Ameri-
canism must stand ready to help re-
model the world civilization. and the
party 20 do this must be the party OF
civilization and Lincoln"
Sweeping Victory Predicted.
] Secretary Reed pointed out that 1t
, cost Wilson more In blood and treas
ure to keep peace" with Mexico than
it did William Mckinley to prosecute
a victorious war with Spain. Secre-
tary Reed made strong plea for the
stalwart Americanism OF our fore
fathers. and concluded his speech
with a prediction that the Republican
party would win a sweeping victory
at the polls Tuesday.
While Senator Golf was speaking
/ in the court house, former Governor
a. B. White. OF ParkersburS, was ad-
dressing an immense gathering at
the corner OF West Main and Fourth
streets. The speaking was from an
automobile.
/ I. Wade cotfman. circuit clerk. in
I troduced Governor White, who dealt
with state and national issues in a
forceful speech which brought forth
Wild applause from his audience.
scores Wilson Administration.
The Wilson administration was
ripped up the back" by the speak
er, who denounced the presidents
foreign and Mexican policies. which
have brought disgrace and shame to
the nation; pictured the depressing
industrial conditions following the
enactment Of the Underwood tariff
bill; protested against the creation Of
thousands OF useless of1ees to reward
political workers; and the prollhgate
waste and extravaganza OF the Demo-
cratic Congress. Promises and per-
formances OF the Democratic admin
Istratiou we're review by the speaker
In a forceful manner.
State Issues were dRelt upon at
length by Governor A. 3. White, VINO
made a strong plea for the election
Of Judge Ira E. Robinson and the
rest Of the Republican ticket. That
the state Of West Virginia is run
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

more economically than any state
in the union having a Democratic ad-
ministration was shown by the
speaker. who produced the figures to
back up his assertions.
Robinson Represents People.
Judge Robinson. he said. was the
representative of the great mass Of
common people and as such would
look after theI- interests as governor
Of the state. He declared that the
corporate greed Of the state was be-
hind the candidacy of jain ]. Corn
well. the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee.
Every mention of Hughes's or Rob-
;nson's name was met with wild ap-
plause from Governor Whites audi
ence.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
here Saturday

business visitor here Saturday
night.
]. ". WaGsworth. OF Lumbe"port.
was in the city Saturday night.
Florinus Reynolds. Of Hepzibah,
was here Saturday. evening.
John Marshall. OF Parkersharg.
one Of the states able young lawyers.
was here Saturday evening.
f. NJ. HagGerty. of sardis, visited
the city Saturday evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

men were idle In this country-idle
and hungry; 10000 cars were iole.
Then, he said. the war came and Win
II orders for millions OF dollars worth
OF munitions and other materials
used In the conduct Of warfare: ana
our factories resumed and our labor
was again employed.
What will happen when the %as
ends unless We have a man IKE
Charles Evans Hughes wild ap-
nlause). who. IN his message to Con
rress will say: we want that law
repealed. and we want protection.
And thank God we are going TO have
it"
The mention Of Mr.. Hughes's name
was the signal for the greatest dem
onstration OF the evening. The audi
ence cheered. clapped its hands
stamped its feet. and in every man
/ ner possible let It be known that II
wanted Charles E. Hughes in the
White House.
Lauds Ira f. Robinson.
"Our Democratic friends tell US.
the senator said. that the present
I prosperity Is Cdu9$u " " $50
lation. Great God. save US from such
prosperity as that law gives US.
Senator Con paid tribute TO the
Republican state and county tickets
and when he mentioned the name oil
Ira E. Robinson the crowd went wiio.
IRA Robinson stands Tor those things
which have made West Virginia one
Of the greatest states IN the union.
he said. "Cornwell stands for the
we do not know what woodrow
Wilson stands for tonight" Senator
cor declared. He was for one
thing Yesterday. another thing today
and, l think I am safe IN saying ne
will be for something else tomorrow
Qaurhtcr). We want man OF sta-
bllltv and courage: man who Is not
too proud TO ncht. IL necessary TAP
piause1. That man Is before you TO-
night. and his name Is Charles
Evans Hughes" Another wild burst
Of applause followed this mention
Of Mr.. Hughcs's name.
Recit!rg the broken promises oil
wilson and the Democratic party
senator COT scored the Reputation
nj the one-terru pledge. the repeal OF
the Panama canal tolls bill, the sur
render Of the merit system to The
craftsman. the extravaganza Of the
Democratic Congress, the promise OF
economy which has been disregard
ed and the creation Of $1,000 use
less cMces TO reward deserving
Democrats.
Again referring to the Democratic
claims that the present prosperity Il
the result Of Wilson legislation, the
speaker declared tina; this cam
paign has been one Of false claims
II DO not Know neither It Is INTENDED
or not. but It has been a campaign
OF Misrepresentation.
.'ons dlstiruguished Democratic
spea ke.." he went on, says that o.
cur exports, only eight per cent CON
slsis os war munitions; another say
Id Is hfteoa per cent, still anothe'
says II Ia twoaty 20 Tceut; and tn
other dny President Wilson htrnSel
declared that Il might safely be sale
that Of tho exports from this country
Wus munitions amounted to twenty
fvo per cent Of tho total.
~ tell you now" shouted the sem
Iates. "tnGt the exports IN the Las
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
NEW DELIVERY CAR.

switzer Brothers. the genial tall
ors and cleaners of Glen Elk, have
Just received a brand new delivery
car. This additional equipment was
found necessary owing to their great
" increased business. This surely
speaks well for this progressive firm
which is always on the lookout for
new business and new ways Of So
curing it.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
REPUBLICAN EAITH

lcnntInued from page !. MS sectlon.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

aliidon Idle Men.
During the Aest eight months OF
ths Underwood tarin BIZ, two million
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

promise that they wouldn't do it any
more. And now they are doing It
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
STRUGGLED BOOZE.
labeled BEER is
TAKEN DURING RAID

the Post street warehouse Of the
American Transfer Co. and seized
700 more cartons marked beer.
Many Of those already examined
have revealed beer.
Eighteen kegs marked spikes. .
and addressed 10 Holt and Jeffe, %
revealed inner kegs. covered with
layers Of nails There ia local
contracting firm called Holt 4
Jeffreys. but they denied they had
any spike" consignments coming
The bootleggers probably used
tho huneh. thinking We would be-
lieye tho consignment was O. k e.
Sergt PutLAm said Officer Bog
gees II getting pretty good on de.
terminlng weights. tho He can
tell whether or not he Ia lifting
smuEgied booze. or nalla."
II A. liamer. arrested with q
surplus OF permits in his pockets.
was fined $50. and Emil Johnson.
who recently received nine barrels
OF whisky. J. A Christie. who had
trunk full OF liquor at the Ewing
hotel. and A. HAugland. liquor law
ytoistOr. we're each fined 500 By
Judge Gordon Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

r. you want plenty OF thick. beau
ilful, glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for II
will starve your hair and ruin II II
YOU don't.
II doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash II out. The only
sure way to get rid OF dandruff is
TO dissolve II. then You destroy II
entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon (.
apply II at night when retiring
Use enough 10 moisten the scalp
and rub 1T in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning most. II not all. Of
your dandruf will be gone. and
three or four more applications
VIII completely dissolve and entire.
ly destroy every single sign and
trace OF H.
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop, and your hair Will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid aryon al any drug
store. II r. inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. no mat
ter how much dandrun you have.
This simple remedy never falls
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
MRS. MORRISON
CAN USE coin

Superior Judge Dykeman gave
Mrs. Bessie g. Morrison, who IL
suing her husband Frank NJ Morrl.
son. former University or Washing
ton mathematics professor for a
divorce. permission To use 81 900 Of
the family money which is nov
held up by the professors iniunc-
ton proceedings
She filed $1,000 bond as a
guaranty that she VIII not dispose
or any Of the family property until
"A settlement IL effected.
Mrs. Morrison represents In her
complaint that she il destitute,
while the husband claims the same.
The community bank account shows
balance Of $3.50. while there r.
property valued at 10000 This
property at present Is In Mrs Nor
rison's possession. II Was decided
10 her shortly before she began her
divorce action.
Morrison asserts that he decided
Il TO her not expecting that his
wife would ever leave him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
SMUCCLER IS
BEING HUNTED

Federal Judge Neterer ordered
the forfeiture OF $1,000 bond when
Frank Mitchell. charged with being
a member Of the yellow Owls SNUG.
Cling ring. failed TO appear In
court Tuesday for trial A bench
warrant was issued for his arrest
Mitchell went TO Vancouver. r.
C.. recently. and was arrested b.
the Canadian authorities His
bondsmen went to Vancouver 10
pay his fine and bring him TO Sc
attic In time for trial.
They were reported TO have
reached here Monday. but all ef
forts to locate them proved futile
The Yellow owls made special
ty OF smuggling Chinese and opium
into this country. and are said to
have made more than $1,000 900
while they operated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
fall OF CRAIOvA IS
CAUSING LONDON TO
FEAR FOR RUMANIA

city by the Teutons. or explaining
what effect this capture viii have
on the campaign IN Wallachia
Tho London press made no dis
guise today Of the menace seen Ia
the amazingly swift progress by
which Gen. Won Fulkenhayn'e army
swept into Rumania and took the
Wallachian city
A temporary and total collapse
OF the entire Humanlau defensive
was feared What London II most
anxious now TO ascertain IL
whether the Humanian army which
Won Faikenhayn'a bold move sought
20 enyelop can escape the jaws Of
the German wise and eyade crush.
Ing from the north aud south
with Craiovh ia German hands. the
Rumanian railroad communication
30 the OrHova sector Is cut off The
Rumanlan army In this Orsoya sec.
tor Is In an exceedingly precarioua
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

dcrfully effective remedy"
NOTE NuNRtcd Iron, which IL pre-
scribcd and recommended above by ply
siCians IN such great variety Of eases,
IL not q patent medicine nor secret rem
cdy hut ono which Is wen known 10
druggists. and whose iron constituents
are widely prescribed by eminent physi-
clans both IN Europe and America Un-
like the older inorganic iron products, II
~ easily assimiiated. does not inture the
tcoth make them black. nor upset the
stomach: on the contrary. II is most
potent remedy In nearly ali forms Of in.
digestion aa weil as FOR nervous, run
down conditions. Tho manufactures
have such great confidence IN NuxRted
Iron that they offer to forfeit 10000 To
any charitable institution II they cannot
take any man or woman under GO who
lacks iron and increase their strength
200 per cent or over tn four weeks time,
provided they have NO serious organic
trouble. Thcy also offer So refund your
money II It docs not az least double your
strength ana endurance Ia 10 days time
II Is dispensed Ia this clay hy owl Drug
CO.. Bartall Drug Co, swift's Pharmacy
and all good druggists,