davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
CUMMINS WINS MINNESOTA
Carries Republican Primaries as Choice
for President.

s.. Paul. March Scattering re-
turns from ;o-day's Presidential pref
erence primary To Minnesota indicated
that Senator Albert 3. Cummins had
been declared the Republican choice
for the Presidential nomination over
Henry b. Estabrook. Of New YORK. and
William Grant Webster. Of Chicago.
Woodrow Wilson was unoppossd OF
the Democratic ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
BRYAN TO RUN AS DELEGATE
His Name TO 60 Before Democratic
Voters in Nebraska

Lincoln. Neb.. March IA petition
fled with the Secretary OF State 20
day placed in nomination William J.
Bryan as d candidate FOR delecate-at-
large 20 the Democratic National Con-
yention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Daniel O'Connell. siAty-ons. law
yer. Of so West Seyenty-SiNth Street.
with an Office az 60 Wall Street, died
Of anopleNy Yesterday afternoon in an
ambulance while being rushed from the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre 20 Poly
clinic Hospital He had fallen uncon-
.cIous while IN The theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Tailors' Union Expects Settlement.

Hope Of 2 settlement Of the strike
Of the International Journeymen Tail
ors' Union was held out yesterday by
conferences between ". J. Reagan. in
dustrial r-diator OF the Department Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Operators Argue 1t Would
Mean Greater Cost in
Production.
80 COFFIN MAKERS
OUT IN BROOKLYN
Women Shirtmakers Mob Strike
breakers Until Driven
Or by Police.

objections 10 the eight-hour day.
which was expected 20 be the first con-
cession granted to Disconnected anthra-
cite coal miners, yesterday proved 10
be the first stumbling block in the
way Of an agreement between oper-
ators and men. It became necessary
TO pass the question after hours Of
debate at the joint wage conference at
the Union League Club.
Representatives Of the miners in
sisted that the eight-hour day. already
granted TO btuminous miners. was
being accepted everywhere as a stand
ard period OF labor and that il was
bound TO come in the near future The
operators. however, argued that IL
would mean only a tremendous in
crease in cost OF production 20 them
without giving them anything IN re-
turn. Moreover. they said that the
shorter day would not result IN the
production Of sufficient coal 20 supply
the demand. The question OF rccogni-
ton of the union was not pas led upon.
Officials Of the Cloak Makers Union
proved the value Of diplomacy when
they obtained concession for 1900
workers without a strike. George II.
Wishnak. manager OF the organization,
said that twenty shops that had vIo-
lated union rules had been visited dur
inc the day and agreements made
under which no further violations viii
occur.
Coffin Makers Strike.
Eighty coffin makers employed 30 the
plant Of the Sterling Casket Hardware
Company. Brooklyn. walked out ycster-
day after being refused higher wages
and shorter workday. Tho strike
committee announced that there were
prospects that the strike would extend
10 other plants to-day.
Fifty women shirt makers or strike
st the Berkowitz Brothers factory a..
Leonard and Schales Streets, Brooklyn,
became involved ~ struggle with
strike breaker during the afternoon.
4 yolley OF bricks and stones assallcd
the strike breakers when they were
leaving the shop 10 enter autos that
were 20 take them home. The army o.
assailants was increasing and gar
mcnts. bits Of hair. lace and contents
Of hand bags were being scattered
about the street when the police from
the Stage Street station arrived and
drove the attacking party away. Six
women and one man were arrested.
Tailors' Union Expects Settlement.
Hope Of 2 settlement Of the strike
Of the International Journeymen Tail
ore' Union was held out yesterday by
conferences between ". J. Reagan. in
dustrial r-diator or the Department Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

Gardiner merchants are out to be;
last years record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
FEDERATION
ANNUAL MEETING
sept. 1915, AT KINE0

An adjourned session of the execu-
tive board of the Maine Federation of
Women's Clubs was held in Lewiston,
Saturday, and final plans made for the
annual meeting of the Federation at
the Mt. Kineo House, Sept. 1915.
At an executive board meeting in
Bangor, a few days ago. Mrs. Grace A.
Wing, president. Miss Fannie ]. Lord,
vice-president, and Mrs. Myrtle L. T.
White, recording secretary, were pres
ent and the Saturday meeting was at
tended by Mrs. Wing, Mrs. Charles F.
Roberts and Mrs. E. H. White.
The plan is to make the annual fall
session Of the Federation a business
session and to hold it two days instead
Of three. BY this means the expense
will be no greater than ordinarily. The
Maine Central and Boston & Maine
railroads have offered reduced rates, as
has the Mt. Kineo House.
The first meeting will be at o'clock
on the evening Of Sept. 10, when for
NAL reports, the presidents address.
and the appointment Of committees
will be in order. Guests may reach
Kineo at noon or at P. NJ. and be in
season for this opening program.
At $50 Thursday morning business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
BRANCH MILLS
Branch Mills Grange.

Branch Mills Grange met in regular SEES
sion Thursday evening August 3rd 1t
was voted at this meeting to pay 500 on
the debt, this reduces it to $3.50, which
four years ago was $500. The annual fair
will be held October 18th. The following
committees have been appointed: Cen
eral. j. r. Tobey, Harriet Nelson. H. NJ.
Nelson; entertainment, Gertrude Nelson,
Jennie Chadwick, Hattie Dove: Dance
H. w. Worthing, Maurice Nelson; school
exhibits. the local teachers Of Palermo
and China; sports. s. B. Clark, B. E.
Coombs Harold Saban; fruit and produce,
H. A. Kitchin, w. B. Nelson. e. J. Par
menter; stock. Perley Dodge, w. A. Mel
son, Elville Parmenter: contests, s. e.
Bowler. e. s. Kitchin; confectionery,
Hattie Chadwick, Edith Pinkham, canned
goods. Sadie Nelson. Angie Tobey. Lucy
Parmenter; ice cream, Florence Jones,
Lydia Kitchin. Edna Nelson, Laura Ty-
Ter, W. 8. Jones. Harry Chadwick, Oscar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

and club reports will be attended to,
publishing Vol. II Of Maine in His
tory and Romance" will be held. and
the departments of home economics
and music with report. Mrs. F. D.
Tubbs Of Lewiston is chairman of the
former and Miss Angie Starbird, also
of Lewiston, is chairman of the latter.
The plan is to devote more time than
usual to music, this season, and this
feature will be under the direction of
Miss Starbird. A five-minute account
of the community sings at Castine will
be given by Miss Philbrick, member
of the music department, who lives in
that town. Adjournment Of the fore
noon meeting will be at 11.45.
The afternoon program will not be
opened until $3.50 o'clock in order to
give the women who wish an opportu-
nifty to stroll about the beautiful sum
mer place or to take the steamboat
trip. The departments Of legislation,
Mrs. George F. French of Portland,
chairman, the civics, Mrs. A. "A. Garce-
lon of Auburn, chairman, will be re-
ported at the $50 meeting.
Arrangements are being made for a
delightfully."- interesting banquet at z
O'Clock Thursday evening.
Unfinished business, club reports,
the report of the necrologist, the re-
port Of the resolutions committee, and
the reports of the departments art and
literature and arts and crafts will be
given attention Friday forenoon. Mrs.
Clarence Morrill, Of Augusta is chair
man Of the first and Mrs. Bearce of
Pittsfield of the latter department. Ad-
journment will be in time for those
who wish to leave Kineo at 100 P. NJ
A meeting of the new executive board
will be held in the afternoon and it is
earnestly hoped that many Of the del
egates will not hurry away on the aft
ernoon train but remain to talk over
things"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble are, nine times out OF
ten, due to- acidity; therefore stomach
sufferers should whenever possible,
ture, or which by chemical action in the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately
such a rule eliminates most foods which
are pleasant to the taste as we'll as those
building properties. This is the reason
why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers
are usually SO thin, emaciated and lack
ing In that vital a energy me which can only
For the benefit of those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from their
diet all starchy. sweet or fatty food, and
are trying to keep up a miserable exist
that you should try meal Of any food or
foods which you may like, in moderate
amount. taking Immediately afterwards
a teaspoonful Of bisurated magnesia in a
little hot or cold water. This will neu-
tralize any acid which may be present,
or which may be formed. and instead Of
tho usual feeling of uneasiness and full
ness. you will find that your food agrees
know Of nothing better than plain
bisurated magnesia as q food corrective
and antacid. 1t has no direct action on
the stomach; but by neutralizing the acid
Ing the source Of the acid irritation which
anfames the delicate stomach lining. 1t
does more than could possibly be done
by any drug or medicine.
AZ a physician, believe In the use Of
medicine whenever necessary. but I must
admit that l cannot see the sense of dos
inc an infamed and irritated stomach
acid--the cause Of all the trouble. Get a
little bisurated magnesia from your drug
gist. eat what you want at your next
meal, take some Of the bisurated mag
nesia as directed above. and see If I'm
not right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

Nelson; aprons, Mrs. c. ]. Parmenter
Lucia Pinkham, Mrs. s. E. Bowler; Fan
cy work, Clara Nelson, Mrs. Percy
Dodge, Susie Coombs; refreshments
Alice Parmenter, Winnifred Dinsmore
Worthing, Meta Nelson, Helen Worthing
Alice Young, James Dinsmore, Fred
Worthing, S. G. Parmenter Lewis Latlip
quilt, Eva Worthing, Flora Clark, Ethe.
lyn Nelson; press correspondent. E. B.
Worthing. The next regular meeting OF
the Grange will be held Thursday evenins
September 7th.
Among the visitors in town are Mrs.
Goodie Batchelder and son Hiram Henry
from Dorchester, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pierce and children, Shrewsbury,
Mass, ]. P. Goddard. Waterville, Mrs.
May Snow and Mrs. Minnie Gowell and
two children.
Mrs c. A. Worthing returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit in Augusta and
vicinity.
Rev. 8. J. Oldaker is taking a vacation
through August. Rev. Mr.. Wakefield
from Windsor supplied Sunday morning
and Mr.. Cowan Sunday evening.
Twelve members Of the Christmas club
enjoyed the hospitality Of Miss Ida Pink
ham Thursday afternoon August 3rd.
Friday afternoon August 4 Mrs. Alice
Parmenter entertained the sewing circle.
Several members Of former years were
present whom all were glad to see
The lawn fete at Mrs. Dean Estes Tues
day evening August /, was a very pleas
ant affair The grounds were decorated
with Chinese lanterns. At one booth sew
eral kinds Of ice cream was on sale, at
another the Misses Alta Doe and Dorothy
Dinsmore dressed as Japanese girls served
lemonade and iced tea, while in a tent
Madam Katrina versed in palmistry fur
nished amusement for many. A program
consisting Of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic was enjoyed. The proceeds about
$3.50 Is for the benefit Of the church.
Mrs. F. A. Doe returned Saturday from
a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Harvey in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

their new auto and visited at H. M. Mel
sons.
The Ladies' Improvement Society of
Ford's Corner will hold their annual pic
mic in Prescott Grove, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Black attended the
funeral of Briggs Sherman in Liberty
Thursday.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin and Mrs Ada
Stewart of Weeks Mills were recent
guests of Mrs. Harriet Black.
Miss Rilla Black and Master Harding
Bryant Of Freedom were visitors at Ira
Blacks Aug. g.
6. B. M. Soule is home for a few days.
He has purchased a farm in Bellingham.
Mass, and will take his children who
have been boarding with Mrs Fred Jor-
dan since their home burned here, back
with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
PALERMO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pawlow.
sky of Watertown. Mass, Mrs. 7. D. Mel
son of Vermont, who are passing a few
weeks vacation with relatives here. and
Mrs. Eliza Nelson and Oscar Nelson Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Nelson in vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nelson and dauoh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Curtis and children OF
Portland. visited relatives in East Vas
salboro Sunday.
The people at Cars Corner church Sun
day afternoon listened to an interesting
sermon rendered by Mr.. Wakefield OF
Windsor. Mr.. or Mrs. Wakefield is ex-
pected to preach here next Sunday, Aug.
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Gardiner and son Of
Howard. r. l., are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Althea Perkins and other relatives
Miss Bertha Brown is assisting Mrs. Per.
kins with her household duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bradstreet and chill
dren were down from Albion Sunday in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
BURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cunningham 4
Searsport are visiting with their sa
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Fleming hH
leased the late John Hats house whsH
they will reside until the work on 10
State road is completed.
Mrs. l.. E. Gerald visited over Sun
day in Calais, making the trip BY aga
with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Shaw, who has been Vs!
Ill, remains critically i'll with Nla
change in her condition.
Mrs. Albert Cole visited Saturday u
Waterville with her sister, Mrs. Cur
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McAliss
have gone to Pittsfield for brief VA
with his brother, A. Fl. McAlister an'
will leave in few Gays for LaWreSa|
Mass, where they have employment
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mudgett yisla|
over Sunday in Albion with her slAs
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o, GSs'
win.
Mrs. Simon Cole of Watervlle a'l
daughter, Mrs. Odlin of Weeks MI
We're recent visitors with relal'a|
here.
Work on the State road that Is N|
ing built across this town is progress
Ing we'll and it will take about wi
months to be completed.
Mrs. E1zadah Thurston and MI
Edison Thurston have gone to CoH|
vile to visit a week or more.
Mrs. Abbie Burrill of SomerViAs|
Mass, is visiting her sisters, MISE
ANGELA and Julia Weed and Mrs 4
r. Mudgett.
William Raynes OF Detroit is visi'D'|
at the home Of his son, l.. ]. Raynes,
Mrs. c. H. Evans is entertaining n,I
sister and two children from GuihO'|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
WINDSORvILLE
Leo Miller Of China is assisting Fred
Erskine to do his haying.

Leo Miller Of China is assisting Fred
Erskine to do his haying
Mrs. Warren Colby and daushters Tea,
belle and Ruby were Sunday guests n,
Mrs. J. B. stilphen.
William johnson is employed by Ev.
erett Trask to assist him to harvest his
hay.
Mrs. Walter Allen Smith and son Wal.
ter Jr., Of Ashmont, Mass. are guests OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w, H. colbv
Herbert and Leslie johnson are en-.
ployed by Erskine Bros.
Mrs. Thomas Owen and daughter Lii.
Ian OF Boston are summering at the
Parkhurst house.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shepler and sons
dwight and Rexan are among the late
arrivals in town. They are at their
summer residence which they have adj
vertised for sale in Kennebec journal
Mr.. and Mrs. w. johnson and SONS
nave moved from the Merrill house "a
called, to the Owen cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Colby has returned rror,
prolonged visit to relatives in Boston
and gone to Augusta where she has en,-
ployrnent.
A. X. Aver who has been absent saw.
erai weeks, enjoying a vacation, has re-.
turned home.
Capt. VIM. T. Henderson is reported n
nave sold his property here a house
store and stable to Achorn Bro. 4,
Coopers Mills and the farm home "a
Leon sturtevant Of Weeks Mills.
Mrs. Ora Stewart and two son. how.
gone to skowhegan as the guest Of rel
atives.
Arthur Smith Of Gardiner was a hus,-
ness visitor In town Tuesday.
A party Of girls from Camp Aur,rd
south Hope. visited Lakeview farm Fri.
day. Saturday and Sunday and camnel,
on the shore Of Survey Lake. a beauti,u1
sheet Of water nestled in between tho
eternal hills and fertile farms. Tb.v
were charmed with the scenery and voted
1t an ideal camping place and prett,est
view since leaving their camp. Their hike
included the following towns, Appleton
Liberty. Palermo. Montville, Freedom
China. Windsor, Somerville, WASHINGTON
Union to South Hope. They were as fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

Dollar Day Bill got away to a flying
start last year, and lusty growth has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
Go to California With .
Personal Escort at LowCoa


That's exactly what you can 90
yopu,l = 9 take advantage Of one one. OF G|
TIES and let US personally take care
YOU the entire length of the Journey.
The experienced conductors in chsrs1
these parties see to it that each me sn,<
Is made comfortable; point out the w
esting sights along the way.you
farough Denver. Colorado Springs: ons
Pike's Peak region. the Royal ~, u"H
scenic Colorado and Salt Lake cry,
daylight, remember-and in a thouss,a|
and one ways eliminates the discoml"
usually attendant to a long journe.,, ,s
II you'll give me some idea OF VIII
and when you want to go, III be Hhs n
glad to plan the complete trip foi
and send you some Western pictures
maps and interesting text matter oa
regions that attract you most. Dlo y,
at my office if it is convenient ana WI
talk IT over; otherwise send me a ~
and I'll write you fully. Remember.
no matter when or where you want "a
there. 81
ALEX STOCKS. NEW ENG. ,Ipg as.|
Agt:, c. B. & @. r. R., 2s4 Washihs'
Boston.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
beer vouchsafed the past year. Prove
it in Gardiner, 10, II, IL.

A weekend bargain banquet at
Messers Mems Shop: SIS, SIS and 500
suits at s1o.49; $3.50 and 50 soft cuff
shirts, 81; three newest SOC silk ties, 81 ;
collars. 81; 81 caps, 69c; all 81 and
$3.50 new hats, 81; 6 prs. Paris garters,
81, ETC., etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

Baby carriages and sulkies at cost
during Dollar days at the Amesbury-
Twombly Cos. Also SO carpet sweep
ers, CSC; oak stands at 45c; Perfection
Blue Flame oil stoves at 81 off; $75
bedroom suite, $50; SIS parlor suite,
$50; se5 parlor suite, $3.50. 1t will pay
to be there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

last year record.
A 20 per cent. discount on all suits at
F. c. Wise & Son for Dollar days. AL
so: SOC Pine Cone work shirts, 8 for 81 !;
Congress $3.50 shirts at 81; SOC four-in-
hand ties, 8 for 81; prs. Wear-Rite
hose, 81; Lawrence Mills best union
suits, 79c: glovefitting union suits,
special price for Dollar days, sec. 9th
ers! others! others.
Remember Glidden's-the place where
the ice cream "melts in the mouth but
fingers in the memory" Just the place
for a quiet minute Off.
The buyer today and till Saturday
will get fullest value for every cent
spent. With merchandise prices going
up steadily and Gardiner merchants
prices way down for three-day drive
the combination is unbeatable.
Bell Bros. present an array Of items
at special prices that needs only the
seeing to convince. Dozens Of articles
in combinations at the special 81 price
and extra choice articles marked down
to the popular 3-day selling price. The
main floor offerings and the ready-to-
wear lines are live-wire specials. Suits
at s4.s9, SO. $14-every one a splendid
value. Muslin dresses at prices that
would not buy the cloth that is in them.
Summer dresses at 81 off former mark
ed down prices.
Dollar Day Bill got away to flying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
GARDINER LOCALS
DOLLAR DAY
BUSINESS TIPS
And LOCAL J0TS
(advertiscments.)

Gardiner merchants are out to beat
last years record-the three brightest
days Gardiner ever saw. Bigger, bet
ter bargains-a harvest of values-and
a good warm welcome await all at the
stores. 1t will pay to come to Gardi-
ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

a company Of girls as one could wish
meet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

COCHRAN'S COMMENT
WAVING THE BLOODY SHIRT.
In it's crazy bitterness toward
President Wilson the Chicago Tri-
bune has gone back a quarter of a
century, picked up the bloody shirt
and is waving it like a mailman. In
one of it's latest outbursts the Trib
says:
Organization does control, and it
controls by means of the committee
chairmanships. If the south has the
chaiTmen the south controls legisla-
ton. Democrats have to concede,
that the south has the chairmanships
and they must cOncede that it con-
trolls legislation. There would be
nothing distressing about southern
control if the south thought the way
the rest of the nation thinks, but it
does not, and the rest of the nation
cannot afford to submit to the man
agement of it's affairs by a section
fifty years behind the times"
Well, let's see who would control if
the q. .. Z. wins this year. In the
senate, where chaiTmanships go by
seniority, Penrose will be chairman
of the finance committee and will
control tariff legislation. Warren of
Wyoming, the king of pOrk-barrel
politicians, will be chairman Of the
committee on appropriations. VIM.
Alden Smith or Lodge will be chair
man of the committee on foreign re-
lations - both of whom have been
egging Wilson on to war on Great
Britain, Germany and Mexico. Du
Pont, who made his many millions
making and selling powder, will be
chairman of the committee on mill
tary affairs Smoot will be chairman
of the committee on public lands.
If the Trib is right, then this bunch
of patriots will absolutely control the
senate. And if the present senate is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

ship of Murray Crane-when these
political pirates from the north are
in the saddle?
Mr.. Hughes answered this qUes-
ton in his Milwaukee speech when
he said the LaFOllette seamen's bill
must be repealed, the Underwood
tariff replaced by a protective tariff
and the whole Democratic legislature
accomplishment wiped off the books
for the good of the country.
And Penrose, Smoot, Lodge, Du
POnt, Warren and Smith will deter
mine what is good" for the coun-
try.
From their viewpoint the good Of
the country demands the repeal of
the federal reserve law, farm loan
law, child labor law, the Clayton act,
the seamen's bill, wOrkmen's. COM
pensatiOn law, nOnpartisan tariff
commission law, the income and in
heritance taxes, the good roads, mer-
chant marine, eight-hour day and all
of the other progressive and con-
strUctiVe laws enacted by congress
under the leadership of President
Wilson.
If the south is fifty years behind
the times with that record, then Pen
rose ct al. would carry us back to
old Noah's flood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
HUGHES VOICE.

HUGHES VOICE. hope Hughes
doesn't lose his voice through over
talking, although 1 don't care how
many votes he loses from the same
cause But if his carburetor does
choke up or if he runs out of gas, it
will still be possible to make his
Voiceless meaning clear. At small
expense the campaign committee
can buy one perfectly good anvil
with hammer to match. 1t could be
attached to the rear end of the OBJ
servation car or put on a table on a
speakers platform. When the can
didate's voice hurts and needs rest,
let him pick up his hammer and
pound the anvil. The people have
read most of his speeches, and when
he leads the anvil chorus they'll
know just what he means. That
suggests the idea that an anvil chos