davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Geldaitsiitln1a ldloB lid ein inior-

@eidIftsiiti,ng idloB iid) eilt il,ior-
lnellcr gntpfal,g I'M 6alic bon Sri.
I9eornra 8icle, go. 700 @rn1m Str,
at.
Gle na%dltebcnocn Ielcgoten pp5-
lten Der &onpcntion bel:
@aterloo - 9 Natllral Mlrlic
CLUB, Sri. gernice Gall ltrto Sri.
Mariorie Gbencp.
Clinton Mcnoelsio6n Gbor,
Sri. Mma Neiilen; Sarmortie Clint,
Irau @. j. Mltroof.
Bloomfield &arn,onia Club,
Som @. Sceb.
Imes Irall Cube @iQiams,
Mlllic 3epartement, sln,cs @onlan's
Club.
acofllf Mpnoap Mhllic Club,
SRI. Martbu g. 9albipin.
Maribalto1un - Il1csbap M1lliical
Club, Iran HaD WcGilna unb SRI.
|2oa Sbeeler.
Iri=Gitp Ml,iical Ml~iociation
Srall S. S. Gor9an, SRI. Soa Iitt=
man.
Sra, q. :. Sdsncr, Chicago Ma-
tional 6eocration 9rGlioelltin.
6rnt @. q. @indlc, 9coria, 9.
Gl5cpraiiOentin Der National Icocra=
tion.
6ran Mlirco 6. Muel(er, Iape,,=
port, aonlite Der Statc Jcocration
|of Wl1ite.
9aDcnpurt.
Trolt 6. sc. 3eaoing ~ Mlllie
STUDENTS.
5ran sllfreo s. Mlleaer, M,rlic
Students un6 State Mu1ic &olnitc,
IS. S.. IS. 6.
Sri. Marglterite Sboe M M,llic
1epartement, @ontan's Club.
Sri. Soa Gilman - Sris@itp
Mltiicol MlIpciotior.
Iralt s. s. 0organ - gri-Gitp
Wltiical IIlociation.
Jrall Gbas. Sdmibt - Mnlic &C.
purtementl @atbolic @p11,en's 2eaauc.
Strait s. s. Stein, Gbaminabc.
Trat sc: IS. @riggs - @tuoe.
Sri. @racc Mmes -
6rart Hoie Sberbolber - gtl1oc.
6ran g. g. Mlbredt - Gtroe
|Glnb.
1rau u. a.. Gob sonata gtu.
DENTS.
5ran 5. 5. aonrbad Sonata
|Stlr0ents.
5rat @nn. gorumon g g6oni-
nabc.
Sri. @ertrl1oc gral1igan - M1,lic
IStnbel1ts.
5rau 81. s. 6cooerion Mlrlif-
1epartemerlt, @unon's Gll1b.
Sri. Norlna 8iele - Stootspraii=
oeltin Soma 6eberotionlGlll Clubs.
Sri. Gona Mitd)el - 1ri-Gitp
|Jeocration Mlliical Glib.
Srar S. M. '5berier @tuoe
@llb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
d,mal6an @erlp61tmg &c
fanIt ncnchcn.

Ser l1no Tran s. s. Inrling, $50.
526 MacGlelan goul., Camp WlcGlel-
Ian, 5eigen Sic Gerlo6llng i6rer ein=
5igen Softer, Sri. SSyloiepbine 9}obert
Earring, NIT Serrn &llrt g. Shmal-
.balls, Dem Spbr,c bon &errn nth
Sral1 aarl Sdmalballs bon Scr Ia.
Strabe, at1, Ger Sag Der @erlndb.
lung mt nod nidt feltgeleet moroetr.
George @laier bon Moquofeto
balt iid int Sauic tbrer Godter, Srol
S. 6. @al1ner, go. 1889 ne tli1e 3,
StraBe, 51 gei1d a1lf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
%eindjt lcinc Gltcrn nadJ 5,uansis=
iGbrigcr Wbmcleubcit.

@ellrp Goat BON Stoftolt, 3d.,
fchrtc 9eitcrn nod mlnn1efr slpanSig=
iabriacr @blpcielbeit bon Soma ins
Gltcr1balls rnto nod Ser @cil1ratb SUI
riid. @ahreno Scr la11gcu 3eit lei
llcr abpci etbeit arbeitete gogt in
Eortlano, Ore.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

@aben sic idon. v0b Miliion
g1er" %probirt? @leid nit oem beIten
lmportirten gicr nnb empfoblen bon
Den 9ottorcn. Npd SsIanb Bretpina
Company. (Qna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Srei @rinuclrcr laiicn iidj fir S1n=
besarmce aniuerben.

Sic nad)ltebclocn orei Madmcr
mllroen aeitern bon Corporal $. g.
Sani ell, Il. g. M., bon ibrem Sci
nlatbsort, @rirrneI, ST. 1toh Ga
pe1port gcbrad)t uno bier fir sic
aiiitenartiacric a%llgclporbel1. Sic
rciitcn ale nod Sefferion 9orrodfs,
0iu., ab: 2or1i DC. golplcs, @ilbllr
:. 1apio ltnb Gbas. 6. 2erop.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Sic Surmann=&riaing=% crmablnna.

2iebe iett iiber ale Sdlrarfen bin=
meg. Sic @abrbcit bieles aItelt
SpridJmortcs lpl1rbc am Sorn1tag
ipieoer eilllrlal bcnieicn, als Elm ilrl,=
ges edlt belltid)es Maoel, bas crit Dor
lpelligcll @pdIel1 aus ben1 often Ga=
terlanbe nad) Dem 2alloc Scr Sreibcit
liro @lcid)beit gefonln1cn mar, bier
lbrell1 Gerlobten, Den 1ie .oriibell"
fc1nen nno liebcll gcler1t batte, ar=
gctrallt mllr0e.
Sonltaa NOR es, ais Sri. @crtrlto
Norrnta1m Scrrl1 @ilIiam ariaiag
Die @al1o sum gunoe fiirs 2ebcl1
reld)te. Sic Srmulalg mllroc lit feier=
lid)er @cile Don Gaitor Garl Softer
n1al1ll i'm @alllc Don @errn ll11o SSrdl1
Iralf Scnne, go. 2724 9ubltq1re
straBc, %poQ5ogcll. sus Ira1tselsqel1
1llrglrtel SEER Saul @enncs 1nb
SRI. Coma Ilttn. @lllberfiibld,
l1abt1 lid} bic gral1t ilu1litten ser bic
lelt 9telfelt ltllb @il1teraitcrn, in Sen
Slebltl1gsfarbe11 Der lltngcn 9ral1t -
ROTH ln1b meiB, - Die 6as ;3in1mer
in reid)er 3abl Ihmiidtcr1, aus. Ser
Srol1li1lg idJloB iidl Elm cd)t ocl1tid)er
9od)5eltsld)n1altB nr0 cine gcrniitbli=
die ll%nterbaltung on. Irol1 3. Golp=
Ter lllo Sral1 q. 8arl1efe trltqell
ollrd) mlriifaliidlc l1to fonriid)c Gor=
fra9e olel sur grbeiterung nlto Scr
berrlldullg ocs abellos Bel. llnter
Den @od]5eitsgaiten limo beio1bers sic
llad)ltebenoen 81 crmabnen: SEER uno
1Sralt Mn. &riling, SAUL Sennes,
eSrl. Soma Gllbn, SEER l1no 6rall s.
5ett1le, @crr l1o 6rarl q. @arrlede,
9err lro Irolt Sp. @arnede, Serr
ltl1O 6ral 9. &arn1id)ael, SEER uno
Srall s. @llnid.
@aben sic i6on. on Millior
gter" prpbirt? @lei9 nit bem beiten
1mportirten Sicr unb cmpfoblen bon
Den 9oftorcn. 91pd essIanb 8refpino
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
SdJlansc miro iii Sanancnbnid) se=
fnnScn.

Cine orei SUB lanoe 5dlal1ge
aln Son1labeno in eire1ll 9a=
11Qnenbltld), Der an Sic Sutton Gro
cerp, SEQ. 1856 Bridge Moe., gcliefert
1poroen NOR, gefllnben.
SEER @ilbelnt Stephan BON
ssorlpap, Benton Gollrltp, Sa., lit auf
Der MilfrelIe bon Chicago, ippbin er
sur 6eler Der iilberl1ell SodSeit nit
leli1er Satin einen altsflug getnodt
batte, bier cil1getroffen, Inn ieinem
'sdIpoger, 5errn emil Ginger, Dem
Gormalm i'm Seeerlaole oes Ser
1en1ofrat", llnO bellen 1olnilie eiae11
gelud} ab5nltatten. @err @ilbelm
Sieplnaln l1no @attin mcroen Sen
belltigen Gag nod BEL ibren bieligen
g%erlpal1oten 5lr6ringetl, nlorgel1 a6cr
Die Seimreiie nad) 9eorpap antrete11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Gapt. gpmpton ,picber 5itr 8atteri
an bic Wre1lse 1eretit.

Capt. Nrtbllr SO. Compton, Ser lid,
pobrenb Ser lebtel betben 8od)err
allf ltrlaub in Davenport anf6ielt,
reilte am Sonntae nod grotpnspille,
Ser, ab> Inn lpieoer bas &%of1m1an6oI
iiber 9atteric ug" gu iiberrebmer.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
EVEN THE premier IS HIT
Month by New Re.
strictions.

In England the private motorist Is
no longer allowed to use gasoline free
ly. So much Is needed for military
purposes that the new restrictions are
severe. High and low are being treat
ed alike, and it is. perhaps, some con-
ISOLATION to the ordinary motor car own
er to know that the prime minister and
the speaker of the house of commons
are allowed only six gallons of petrol q
month. Mr.. Lowther, the speaker, cam
not dream of motoring as usual to
Penrith, and Mr.. Asquith will be hard
put to it to run down to his Berk-
shire home for weekend. Mr.. As
quith, however. rarely uses his car In
town, and can be seen any evening,
unescorted and almost unnOticed,
strolling from the house back to Down
ing street.
AS for the speaker, one day recent
ly traveller on the top Of South
London tramcar bound for Westmin-
ster observed among his fellow-passen-
gers the picturesque figure of Right
Hon. j. w. LOwther Immediately clad
in suit of summer gray, with a white
t0p-hat. Next to him was carpen-
ter, burdened with the implements of
his trade.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
Legal Experience.

DO you believe that truth really
lies at the bottom of well?" Queried
the young lawyer.
1T would seem so," replied the old
lawyer, Judging by the amount Of
pumping we have to do to get little
of It."
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

Don't b. misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At al good grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
PRESIDENT DECLARES GERMANY
WILL BE HELD TO FULFILL.
MENT OF PROMISES.
GAS ATTACK ON ANCRE
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT ON
VISIT OF GERMAN SUBMARINE
TO THE UNITED STATES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Long Branch, N. 1.-THE announce
ment that Secretary of State Lansing
would confer with the President on
the submarine raids confirmed the i'm
preston here that the American gov
ernment considered the attacks on
vessels off the American coast by a
German submarine as fraught With
grave possibilities.
At the same time 1t was made clear
that there is nothing in the reports so
far received to show that International
law or the earlier promises of Ger
many have been violated. Concern
over the situation centered chiefly
about the possibility OF what might
happen II the submarine attacks are
continued
The position OF the American gov
ernment and it's determination to
make a full investigation before act
ing was made clear in the following
statement given out by the President:
"The government will, of course,
first inform itself as to all the facts
that there may be no doubt or mistake
so far as they are concerned.
THE country may rest assured that
the German government will be held
to the complete fulfillment of its
promises to the government of the
United States. l have no right now
to question its willingness to fulfill
them"
London.-The London newspapers
generally devote leading editorials to
the visit of the German submarine to
the United States. The Pail Mall Ga
zette says that in the sinking OF nu-
merous ships off the American coast
the government and people of the
United States have thus had an inti-
mate reminder of the character and
habits of the craft which had received
their hospitality"
London reports important gains re-
sulting from gas attack south of An
ere. French and British infantry driv-
ing with terrific force at German lines
on Somme
0cIUS lHlilSt oCtcIc OClCdI Oh LUZ
gar forces on the Cerna river.
German air fleet raids Bucharest,
dropping many bombs. Little damage
done.
Violent fighting in progress In the
Trentino, neither the Italians nor Aus
trians having a decisive advantage.
Berlin reports Rumanians retreating
along the entire line in Transylvania.
Newport, r. I.-Five American de-
stroyers with 2S5 passengers and
members of the crews of vessels tor
pedoed by German submarines off
Nantucket reached Newport. The Eric
son, Jensen, Drayton, Balch and Ben.
ham. all with survivors aboard.
reached port.
Boston Beats Brooklyn in Fourteenth.
Braves Field, Boston.-Boston s Red
Sox took the second game of the world
series in the longest and one of the
most sensational struggles of the his
torical title tilts. Fourteen innings
the teams battled More than 41,OOo
men and women saw the game and
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
In the Conservatory.

Nina-I understand the young grass
widow has failed in her efforts to
snare the rich old bachelor.
Verne-Is she much disappointed?
Nina-Indeed, she is! One would
think she was from Kentucky.
Verne-Because why?
Nina-She's such u blue grass
widow.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

That's What.
"What is an ultimatum, PAT"
"It's when your mother says she
wants a new hat"
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

Braves Field, Boston.-Boston's Red
Sox took the second game of the world
series in the longest and one of the
most sensational struggles of the his
torical title tits. Fourteen innings
the teams battled More than 41,OOO
men and women saw the game and
at the end of the fourteenth inning the
score was to 1.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

All women ought to know the wonderful effects Q
taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound even OF
those who seem hopeessy ILL., Here three actual cases
The sun., 1916-09-30
Chance for Agitation.

III! looking into the futuie, ,oa-
fess. with 40 little m.sg.yiug. that no
man can honestly face ,ae facis of our
life and the conditions that Will super
vcnc when this war Is over without
recognizing the opportunities that Will
exist for agitation and discomfort. We
can readily have in this country social
disturbance of the most serious char
1cter. II requires no great degree Of
prophecy to discern troublUus times in
he future. What is our safeguard;
w have an open mind. a broad
vision. sympathy and desire for common
bcttcrment a sense Of fellow workman
ship. The man who thinks that America
exists for men OF special talent to pull,
out signal and isolated success y then
stand aloof. exploiting his fellows and
reaping henefits-thc man VINO thinks
that OF America is In no true sense an
American"
MIR. Hughes will complete his second
Western tour with an itinerary to-moi-
row which includes .Ardovcr. Wcll,v,iic.
Friendship. Cuba. Clean. Salamarx.
Randolph. jamestown. Wssticld. Dan
kirk. silver Creek and Buffalo. He wi.
make Snort speeches at Wellsv!,le. James
town and Dunk.:k aHd u long address AZ
Buffalo tomorrow night. At other places
H.. vii merely show himself to the
crowds.
The sun., 1916-09-30
HONEST FOR YEARS,
HELD ON OLD CHARGE
Man Indicted for Mail Fraud
Made Legitimate Fortune,
hut Is Arrested.

Behind the arrest yesterday Of the
president of the AIdomctcr Company, 4
100000 corporation with offices in the
Park Row Building. lies a remarkable
story Of n fugitive from justice who In
conccai!ng his identity built up an honest
business and found II more lucrative
than tho mining stock venture which IN
VOWED him.
Three years aso james J.. McNiohol,.
uf Cleveland jumped tho 100000 lail
under which II" WAS held for using tho
mails In the sd!c of fax" mining took.
lie He'd to italy and IN his .floit to earn
Il living put Oh the market "A mechanical
adding device which lo had inv"n;cd and
sold LOCO uf the machines t. the italian
Government. TIL. proceeds enabled him
10 return tn this city, where lac Interested
others IN his scheme aud incorporated
til" Aldon"tcr Company
McNicEolas assum"d III" name Of j.
u. Mason. Buddy ,pmpl-Niplcl and
clear eyed. lac wa regarded by his A..
s~ociates as a s~Crupulously honest bUs.
ness man. lie ncVc: spoke about his
past. however. and this mystery pIqu-d
tn" curiosity OF thosc vino kurw him aud
led eventually - his uros'.
lie was taken h,r"t. United States
tpmni>sion"r IiuUghtuu Yesterday AID
admitted lis identify. No was held IN
s.5.""D 1L!i pcudiu- Doc, removal 1,
cleveland.
The sun., 1916-09-30
PERKINS INSISTS
ON EIGHT ELECTORS
lie and Other Bull Moose Are
Confident Because Whitman
Backs Them.

George W. Perkins and other Progress.
lives who assisted Gov. Whitman to win
the Progressive primary intend to in
sist upon having ut least eight Progress
sivcs named IA the list Of Presidential
electors. II was said cnphatically yes
posed by Chairman Tanner would not do.
In pcnns. lvauia the Il, publicans and
Frogrcssivcs evenly divided the electors.
Hence the FrosreSsi,cs here think they
arc asking little cnough IN demanding
eight Of the ~forty.iiyc.
Mr.. Perkins and his fellow Progress
si>cs appear to be confident that when
the state committee meets here Tues
day the Bull Mos" vii, get eight cleo.
tory. The reason Tor this confidence is
that Gov. Whitman. Commissioned
kr,ckc. his political manager. and Will
lam NJ. Calder are behind them and are
counted upon to override the opposition
of Mr.. Tanner In this matter, Just as
they did OF other questions that came up
at Saratoga.
Among the Progrcssivcs. however.
there appears to bc some difference NJ
opinion as to whether the Progressive
state committee can be called together
without breaking an agreement made
with the o'Conncll faction when the
meeting in syracuse adjourned.
O'Connoll and Robert ". Elder. the
Brooklyn leader, insist that this agree
ment. made at the time 10y William ".
HotchkisS. bound the HUGHES element
not to call another meeting this year.
hut some Of the Hughes Progressive.
on the utirf hand. say :a2. ~" H"'"h-
kiss agreement ala not commit the
others. II - their plan 10 call such a
meeting and put through the Join; ticket
Of electors. provided tire Republicans
name the eight l'rogrcssiVcs.
The sun., 1916-09-30
WILSON SENDS HOT MESSAGE.
Doesn't want O'Lrary's or Other
"DislosaI' America us' votes.

Lose BEANctt. y. J.. sept. 2o.--Prcsi.
dont Wilson made II plain tonight that
NC wants 10 "d~isl">al American to vote
Tor him. lie expressed Indignation over
- telegram from .jcrt miah a. OLcary
OF New York. president of tho American
Truth Society. accusing him Of being
iro-Eritish ard saNin.; Inc had failed to
obtain compliance with American rights.
The President sent Mr.. OLcary this
telegram.
Your telegram fcccivcd. would feel
deeply mortified to have YOU or anybody
like you vote for me. since you have
access To many disloyal Americans and
J have not. ] will ask you TO convey this
message 10 them"
~ was learned that Mr.. Wilson. In his
speech at Shadow Lawn Tomorrow and
IN subsequent addresses here. intends TO
give the country definite reasons why he
Is asking Toy another term. lilo Will
adhere strictly IT, his dctcrmina,ion not
10 enter into personalities or into "a po,it-
zeal controversy with Mr.. Hughes. lie
may not even mention the ~lattcr's name
publicly before election.
The sun., 1916-09-30
1000 Ia EIulIra Audience,

Al Elmira. IN the T.yccum Theatre. Mr..
Hughes talked for three-quarters OF an
hour TO 1000 persons.
With Elmirans llc left "a new dcclara-
ton OF American rights:
Il desire to see the protection of our
peace. How is this to bc secured-not
by the surrender Of rights. not by weak
ness. not by lack OF conviction. II We
would have peace We would most deserve
ana enjoy the respect and esteem of ma
lions. We cannot do that unless we
stand erect in our own self-respcct.
we desire war with no ono, but weak
ness invites insult. and insult breeds re-
sentiment. ! desire to tee the honor of
the United States protected by ON
potency In every department of Govern
ment."
At Corning. where 5000 persons en-.
dured the chill TO meet him at the dcpo,
ana where $500 heard him speak. he
told them that he Uanted to protect the
human resources of the country.
In renewing his attacks against Mr..
Wilson'S course he said he was sneak
ing not from II narrow partisanship, but
to- the countr,'s good.
NO one believes more strongly than
l In protecting children from exploita-
ton In industry. | desire To see women
protected. the future of our race secured.
l desire TO see adult labor protected
with reasonable hours OF work. the high
est wage scale that industry can stand.
with wholesome conditions OF work. with
opportunities for education ard enjoy
went. wan. 10 SOC tho bitterness of
aHtagon'sm pass away.
Il am looking to an cnicien; nation.
and there never Will be an efficient
United States TO the degree that We
ought TO have unless labor and capi-
tai cooperate with "A sense of mutual de-
pendence and under conditions which
will make every one feel. however hum
bio his employment. that he IL a co.
sharer. upon n Just basis, In the pros.
pcr!ty TO which he contributes.
The sun., 1916-09-30
TO RETURN SUNDAY.
Hughes Will Take Rest. Then
start Western Tour Oct. o.

HORNED. y. T.. Sept. c~9.--Charles r.
Hughes will return TO New York city al
$3.50 A. NJ. on Sunday to obtain as much
rest as "A week can give him before be-
ginning his third Western tour on Mon
day. October ?.
lie will spend the first two days OF the
week in his apartments at the Iiolel
Aston. remaining in the city principally
for the purpose Of talking over the situa-
ton with National Chairman Wilcox
and other leaders, and for attending the
receptions In his honor at the Union
League, on the night of October 3.
Avoiding conferences of any sort. Mr..
Hughes will leave the city on Wednes-
day morning probably to seek absolute
seclusion.
The sun., 1916-09-30
rrOspcrit. for piaIm Men.

Iie stood 'F- ;hc piain mans pros.
pcrity. but IL WAS hopeless ,o talk OF
social justice. lic believed. unless IL was
Quit upon the stability Of business.
Coming to the Adanis,n bill. lie said
III | were invested with tho ,Nccu.
I'VE responsibility 7 would stand firmly
Tor the principles of arbitration. for fair
' croIgh. ?roinpt induir,. I would not
Hicid an inch 10 AIRY set cf men, Ia.
ror'rs ar capitalists. until I knew the
'a't~ NoN, some ono says that means
we would create disturbances and disln-
cation OF means Of intercourse through
etrlkes. Well. ] say. how much are you
going 4" give up" Where are you going
TO s''nd' Arc You ever going to stand
for anything:
i say that IL h Executive had stood
Tor the principle Of arbitration. or ~ he
had asked for a competent investigation
"i the character commanding tho ic.
Spc't OF the entire people. the who'll
nation would have been at his back, AMI
10 group Of men would have tied up tic
Observation-Disclosures OF commerce"
The sun., 1916-09-30
win Rc worlds ia mixers.

'rhcsr condition. in the long run
nay l." til" cau>c OF heavy gold exports
from thc United states and. II We re.
main ~uuprcpar,d. may prove a serious
,hc,h. II IN ,hc other hand We fore
ann ". will lo given the opportunity
~ takinr our place ~ the strongest OF
tuc worlds bankers and furnishing the
bas., OF - solid expansion OF VI .js.-
H.
NJ Ndrhurs appealed - I'll" hauhcrs
g., '~I"I"dru' by Increasing their bal
nD,.s 49,: .hc Federal reserve l"rks
aud releasing some Of the gold IN their
vaults.
He cited figures 80 show tina. the ey.
The sun., 1916-09-30
WIRE KILLS MAN IN OFFICE.
BTysidc Electric Ltght NanRgcr's
body Found by Customer.

William Riley Hatch. actor, whose
home is IN Eaysidc. went 20 the Rayside
branch of the New York and Queens
Electric Light and Power Company yes
terday on business. lie found no one in
the office looking further. he found the
body OF James kicly, manager Of the
branch. lying in an adjacent room l.-
side a wire which carries $500 volts.
Kelly was 30 years old. leaves "a wife
and tivc children. and for moro than
twenty years had been In tho company
service.
The sun., 1916-09-30

there. Asche alleges, that sho wrote
Justice" The no, ghetto.
In the final paragraph tho plot came
tn light Asrhc says In his affidavit.
and events occurred ~ real life Just as
shc had forecast IN III. novelette,"
Mrs. As"hn Is receiving S"j0 u month
aliinony. Her lawyer. I.orlys Elton iiog-
crs. has obtained u po~tponcmcnt OF the
trial Ut the case until Monday.
The sun., 1916-09-30
HUGHES REPLIES TO
2 WILSON ATTACKS
Cites Labor Legislation lie
Passed rs Governor in
Denial Of Critics.
ADMITS FILL CREW VETO
Faulty Drawn. lie Sa!s-up-
state ThrVmys Brave Rain
~ Greet Him.

lluESLi', y. V. Sep. "9.--l;air could
cp,ipl si,cI 10 Mr.. hughes by Tho
,utioiu IL VlCn u" returned to-day
after Dsht yeas absence. ~" found
iu.ot iI familiar cities AMI vas. IN
d.i t,ls 81 Large voting % ilatiou.
rl'., CAV. him very strong support
ohcn he ian for Go%,crucr ,ga,ns,
li.,.t ~ 1906 and again Chanler In
ZOOS. IT, wiS rcN,sIt.lg communities
We" hs record vas y matte" OF house.
.D'l knowledge. and The tGraou.s. big
ard enthusiast" IN spite Of the down.
pot vcr" rritifyin ing 20 him.
From the i"ginu,ny Of tic days
sps.'lmIkiug a. bncvnta at ) A. VI. un-
{, the close II; ~Itorncll at 8 O'Clock 10.
! GIT NJ. Hughes faced crowds as large
a. ,ho-c that greeted him il far
weather in states further wcs.. Ills
{ ends found "A pleasant significance in
,As. as Indicating something more than
,Ihla' curiosity to gee Il candidate for
Pc den. They scuscd In the days dc.
~,.'rrI5cnts a keen public interest in Mr..
iiush"-'s personality and In the pro-
! smins he offers to the voters.
Here 10 Horncll Mr.. hughes devoted
b us'i manly To Il logical analysis, put
forward with the Nigor that IL Increasing
a. lis campaign develops. OF the weak.
losses and pcrils Of the Presidents atti.
tuic IN the eight hour wage biz. lie
made a special point of warning labor
The sun., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Charles l.. Glass. 10 L!ncau
place. Jersey city. the mother of Jimmy
Glass, said last night that She would not
60 To Quincy at once to satisfy herself
regarding the identity Of the boy found
there. She received "a telegram from the
superintendent az the Denken Home.
where the Cossart boy Is lodged. saying
the description did not meet that of
Jimmy Glass In every particular. Ac-
cordingiy Mrs. Glass will wait for tn"
superintendent To- send a Photograph of
the Cossart boy and Il letter describing
aim moro fully.
The sun., 1916-09-30

Sicgfricd Wallace. IA : ycn'h ave
nue.. who WAS arrested sunday ov'~iug
Charged with having abducted Mly
Ward. formerly = moving i.c'ur" actress,
va discharged Yesterday ~ IT.. rorp-
Police Court. l'r.e'nIn |. E,ru.-vtr IT
Lrou.i. y. j., husband - M's v rt.
T,tair.~ his complaint. st.uu- & was
lo...Ulc lis wfc had accompanied Nj
Wallace t. attend - som. business lri;-
tors.