davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
IRepubuesn A. p. Leased wlre1


 WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Organized alors first official appeal to its mem iership in behalf of President Wilson's reelection was made public today at the American Federation of Labor headquarters. lt is in the form of a circular letter to all officers of organ med lsbor calling on them to hold special meetings If necessary to con- ,ider the issues of the campaign and sec to it that wage earners go to the polls to protect their interests against Wall Street"
 The letter is signed by Samuel Gompers. president. James O'Connel, t.cr president and Frank Morrison secretary. as the federation's labor rturoseutation committee. and it has Hecn sent Co the heads of all affiliated examinations. In reviewing the record a the administration 1t praises the pres dents course in foreign affairs, declariug that without war ne has se- earri an the protection and benefits that would have accrued from a suc- oeSsful war and asserts that at home rUt labor movement has been able to secure recognition for the rights of hu- man beings and opportunity for all to participate in the affairs of the nation .n a degree that never before has been aecompushed."
 Following Is the letter in part
 Greeting:
 Never at any time within the last ffy years have the workers had more at stake in any political campaign than .n tle one that is to be decided in the tlec-iion November :.
 During the present administration and particularly in this campaign there has been developed a clear cut issue between the workers-the pro- dacers-aud those who manipulate the products of the labor of others s-the eVu'oiters. The issue is represented in fhe campaign by the conflicting inter- tsts represented by labor and Wal street
 During the present administration Inc organized laboF movement has l.s-en able Go secure recognition for tho r.chrs of human beings and opportun- .fV for au Co participate in the affair. uf the nation.
 The dignity of human life and thu value Of the cooperation of thos' whose work are necessary to the pro rfsses of industry and commerce hay, been given an important place in al problems that concern the nation. Thi recognition has taken the form of leg isauon Co protect the interests of or cluized labor.
 Though half of the world has beel involved iu a terrific conflict and seemed at times as though our natiol must be drawn into the vortex of hu man slaughter. yet the chief executv uf our land has been able to manag the affairs Of the nation and the in rerests of our citizens so that withou The horrors Of war he has establishe and maintained protection of huma lie and human rights in the somewha zs Eue domain of international law Without involving this nation in wal = he has secured for Us an of the pro lection and an of the benefits tha would have accrued from a successfr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

today was received from the British war correspondents headquarters in France:
 The past two days of blue skies and hard cold winds, has resulted in a gen. eral drying of the ground in the battle area, again permitting activity The British troops already have taken ad- vantage of the improvement.
 Shortly after noon today. following a hurried bombardment, an attack was delivered along a front of about five thousand yards, extending from north of Moquet farm in the direction of Le Sars, our infantry advanced in fine style and the enemy, apparently sur prlsed, put up comparatively small show of resistance. A trench which the Germans had seemingly already found untenable, was occupied and varier $ useful positions were secured. Our casualties were sald to have been Vtry light About two hundred prisoners have already passed through. Schwaben Gedoubt has been the scene of something pretty expensive to the enemy. Yesterday morning the Germans delivered a counter attack l against this work, to which they ap- | pear to attach much importance. Our men employed bombs and rifle grenades i so vigorously. that the foe never l reached the parapet. but was beater ! back. leaving great number of deaC and wounded in the open.
 "la the small hours of the mornina stronger and more determined as. sault was launched against the sam, spot. On this occasion the enem, gained a footing in the redoubt but oui men fought so fiercely that the enem, was soon routed, leaving one officer an, I9 men in our hands.
 A feature of the past few days ha been the highly successful counter bat tery work of our artillery. direct hit having been made upon a large numbe of enemy guns and emplacements Ii view of the fact that the Germans ad init they are wearing out their guns oi the Somme front more rapidly thal they can be replaced, this is evidentl, satisfactory"
 The sinking of five steamships. tN, British and three of neutral nationality with the loss of at least eight lives i announced by Lloyds The Britisl steamers sunk were the Huguenot O Newcastle and Marchioness of Glas gow. The crews of both steamers ar reported to have been landed.
 The neutral steamers sunk are tn Athens and Haudrot of Norwegian reg istry, and the Swedish steamer Alfhil, Eight members of the crew of the All
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Germans Sustain Losses

PARIS, Oct. 21-Three strong attacks against Sally Saillisel on the Somme front failed according to the bulletin issued by the war office tonight, the Germans sustaining heavy losses. They made similar attacks between Biaches and La Maisonnette, and were general ly repulsed. They succeeded however, in gaining a footing in some advanced positions north of Blaise wood. The French captured a wood north of Chaulnes.
 The official account of operations on the Macedonian front issued here today says that the Serbian forces which crossed the Cerna river, thrust ing back the Bulgarians and captur- ing several villages. are continuing the offensive and have made further progress
 The official communication issued this afternoon regarding military op erations in France says:
 There was nothing of importance during he night to report.
 Aviation Yesterday our chasing aeIorlanes haC numerous combats iL. which seven machines fell, three or them within our lines. These fell between Bouchavesnes and Rancourt. The four others dropped in the region of Moislains and Erie Lieut. BerteauX who brought down one of the machines. thus ac- counted for his tenth German aero plane Four other enemy machines which were badly hit after fights with our pilots. were obliged to como down within their lines. Last night one of our squad ions dropped forty bombs on a train between Appilly and Shouny. On the same night fifteen of oui aeroplanes dropped seventy min, | bombs in the region of Nesle, Han and at Matizny and Tlez The British fleet has effectively bombarded Bulgarian organizations q ! Neopori VenikeuD, on the Rive
 Struma, south of Lake Tahinos.
 Tn the nen0 of the Cerna the Ser
 bians nave made further progres
 north of Skochivir.
 North Of Valyeselo our allies hay reached the outskirts of Baliensi
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

said her husband had been known as James Gordon.
 When Walton was in custody the po- lice made search of his rooms in a suburb. Hidden under a chiffonier was $400 in bills, a large number of cart ridges, some electrical instruments and pistol. The officers also have a pass book howing about $500 on deposit in a Dallas bank
 The two men at large, it is said by officers, are believed to be in this part of the country
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Heavy Firing Continues

BERLIN Oct 2l-On the Somme battlefield heavy firing continues, says today's statement by the German staff. English attacks Cn the Ger man positions between Le Sars and Eaucourt fAbbaye failed.
 The text reads:
 ''Ir the Somme region strong en- agreements occurred between Lesars and Eaucourt FAbbaye English at tacks in hand-to-hand lighting failed.
 "Furtter west attempted enemy at Jacks were stifled by the strong and effective fire which we directed upon his storming trnches.
 French attacks. across the Sally Rancourt road, broke down before our entanglements."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

children-human beings-must be the first consideration.
 Wage earners cannot afford to lose their rights and opportunities through negligence and inaction.
 Meet, discuss the great issues to be decided on election day, Novem- Der ', and then go to the polls, cast your vote as your conscience dic- tates for labor, freedom and hu- manity."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
lonu Search Ended

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 21.-Detroit police have been searching for more than two months for four men who they allese were implicated in the robbery of the Burroughs pay car Walton is one of the men who wat sought. the police said.
 Tue bandits attacked the pay car iE the heart of the city August 4 shot one of the guards, and after footing tho automobile escaped in another machine. Detroit detectives have been in St Louis for several weeks
 Another man for whom the author itles have been searching is Arthur, alias Nutty" Stebbins. telegram was received here today from the sheriff of Mackinaw county at St. lgnace, Mich. that a man believed to ke Stehbins is in custody there. DctrcIt detective was sent to St. lgnace to ascertain the prisoner S identity.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLM FRS of the TROPICO LAND & IM- PROVEMENT co. Ga Corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Arizona. and doing business in the State of California;
 The annual meeting of the above company will be held in the office of E. E. Marks, Fleming Block, Phoenix, Arizona, on November list, 1916. at 10 a. m., for the election of officers for the ensuing year and for any other business which may come before the meeting.
 THOMAS ROSS, Secretary. FIsHER-STAOIUM-THURSDAY NIGHT. (Adv) It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

exhibited to government scientists at the Smithsonian Institution. Among the supers which were pressed into service for this picture were a giant octopus and his family. a star fish, two sponges and a half dozen crinoids. The regular actors were taught the use of the latest diving apparatus which enabled them to step out on the ocean just as though il were stage and enact a drama.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Austrian Premier Assassinated

VIENNA. via Berlin to London, Oct 21.-The Austrian premier Count Sturgkh, who was assassinated while at dinner today by Ludwig Adler. a publisher was shot three times. Count Stuergkh was dining at hotel when the publisher attacked him. Three shots were fired, all of which took ef feet the premier dying instantly.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Motive Is Unkonv,n

LONDON. Oct 21-Nothing is yet known in Vienna as tc the motive for the assassination of Premier Stuergkh. says a Central News dispatch from Adsterdam Emperor Francis Joseph was informed immediately of the death of the premier and was deeply affect ed A special meeting of the Austrian cabinet was held during the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

hild were lost and the remainder were saved. The crew of the Haudrot were rescued.
 A German light cruiser has been tor peoed by a British submarine. The cruiser remained afloat, although she apparently suffered considerable dam age.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Three Shots lake Effect

PARIS. Oct. 22.-Premier Stuergkh was shot while dining in the Hotel Meissl Und Schaden. in the Karntner Strasse. Three bullets from Adler's revolver lodged in Count Stuergkh's head, killing him instantly.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Creates peen lmrrsssion

ROME, Oct. 21.-The assassination of the Austrian premier, Count Stuergkh. caused a deep impression here, although he was the head of the government which is Italy's bitterest enemy The newspapers comment on the tragedy as a sign of the disintegra- ton of Austria, resulting from the war.
 At the Vatican, where Pope Benedict and the papal secretary of state, Car dinai Gaeparri. received telegraphic advices. the news caused a profound feeling. as it is thought that the trag- edy may have an important bearing on the continuation of the war.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

All the worlds q stage and now the waIers under the earth have been utilized. The Universal Elf Company have been at work for near ly two years rhotograpning their play, Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea" which was actually taken on the bottom of the ocean. Before the picture is released to the public 1t will be taken to Washington and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Special editions were issued at Vienna and Budapest. the dispatch adds, an aouncing the murder "as tremendous and sensational"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
BRITISH TROOPS
 CHECK OFFENSIVE
 OF GROWN PRINCE

Continued fiom Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

We have a splendid tent, awning and canvas manufacturing department. We make to your order any awning, window shade, CT porch curtain and at prices to fully please you.
 We have the men in his department that know their work, they arc experts.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Keep warm and comfortable these cool nights. Our big heavy and our plaid wool blankets will delight every woman who is particular about her bedding. Blankets and comforters for every demand or taste in wide selection at prices very low.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results.

Yesterdays Results.
AT Washington RH. e.
Philadelphia g. 900 900 GOO 6 i
-. no 600 OPT Z o
Batteries: Bressler. Meyers and
Meyer. Harper and Williams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
June Pitches Fine Ball While His
Teammates Drive Three
Pitchers from Mound.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, April Is
Through heavy and timely hitting, and
air-tight pitching on the part of June,
West Virginia shut out the strong
Maryland Agricultural College nine
Thursday 5 to 0. June, who pitched
his first game of college baseball, was
invincible throughout allowing but
three hits, one Of which was fielded too
slow to get an out at first. The Varsity
hammered three Aggie pitchers for a
total OF eleven hits, four of which
were for extra bases.
West Virginia scored in the first in
ming. Hersey was safe on an error
and scored moment later on Ffdler's
double. The second score came in the
second inning. June led off with a
double and scored when Matthews
dropped Hersey's pop fly. In the fifth,
Hersey led off with triple and scored
on Leatherwood's double to left. The
last two scores came in the eighth.
Lambert started Off with single to
right. He scored when Finn doubled
to center, the latter being thrown out
at third when he tried to stretch the
drive into triple. Ayers singled
through the pitcher and was safe al
second when Dearstyne failed to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28

Today's Cares.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston ut New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
Standing Of the Clubs.
In the Wake of the News
BY Ring ". Larlner.
FOR PLAYERS OF WHIST

Whats the dinerence?" retorted
West angrily. and took tho trick with
the big ace.
What became of all the trumps?"
asked West. 81 seem to have all that
is left" West then led the trey Of
spades. Ntrth played the eight.
West finessed the six in the dummy
and South took the trick with the
nine. Nov, I'll make all my dla-
monds good" said South and led the
trey. West trumped the trick in his
own hand and took II with the queen
from dummy.
We've got all the rest" said
North and threw down her cards.
We'll, only bid two" said West.
I'VE just made it.
He cut the cards for North.
Have you got any Hawaiian rec
ords?" asked East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28

That concentration is of little i'm
portance in auction bridge is shown
by the following deal, which was re-
Gently played by four Riverside
sharks. The hands:
West: H-A. X. 10, Q, 6, 4: CT,
/ G, A.; D-J.
North: H-o. j; SIX. 5, 2; ca.
X. 10, s; D-A, Z. 8, A.
East: HIS, Z, 3; s-Q-1O. z. g.;
CO, ], 3, q; DIX, Q.
South: H-5, 2; 81, o. 5; CO.
8; do, o, s. 6. 3, 2.
Rubber game. Score. nothing.
Quarter of cent point.
The bidding:
West-Two hearts, North, East and
South pass.
North had the opening lead and
meant to lead the king of clubs, but
led the ten by mistake. West and
South were arguing the relative mer-
its OF Scott and Hendrix, SO West
played the two spot from dummy.
South tossed his nine on and West
took the trick with the four Of hearts.
Haven't you any clubs?" asked
North. What was led?" asked West.
"oh. was it clubs? beg your par
DON"
At trick two, North led the ace OF
diamonds, thinking it was the ace OF
clubs. Dummy played the king.
South spilled FIVE Of his six diamonds
face up on the table, but recovered
speedily and played the eight. West
remarkcrd that a curve ball pitcher
always lasted longer than spitball
pitcher and played the Jack. But
they soil SO easily" said North to
East. and led the queen OF hearts.
whats that? Trumps?" said the
dummy. II thought clubs were the
trumps." said North. ITS too late
now; boards played" West played
the eight of hearts from dummy.
South contributing the deuce ana
said: How about Ed Walsh! ne
certainly lasted" Yes" said west
but look at him now!" and nonchal-
sntly tossed the four of hearts on
north's trick. TO-
"The tan ones's don't SOIL" said
dummy. THAT is, you can't notice it.y
but couldn't get the tan In the
right size," replied North. and led the
jack OF, hearts: West extracted the
seven of hearts from dummy ana
South played the five saying. But ole
Cy Young lasted longer than any OF
them" Gle was an exception" SAID
West. sloughing the six OF hearts.
At tricks FIVE and six North maze
her king and queen of clubs good.
Now what shall 1 lead?" asked
North.
q wish We were playing poker"
observed South. 81 had three nines
and three fiives in this hand.
at seems to me do all the lead
ing" said North and came back with
the eight Of clubs. To make sure this
trick did not escape him, West
played the queen from the dummy
and the king Of hearts from his OWE
hand, Speaker seems to have helped
Cleyeland," he said, I'D better gel
the trups out" he added, and led the
three OF hearts from dummy. 1.-THE
Ilsad's In your hand" said South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28

Plco Turquino. cuba's ioftIest
summit, is more than a mile high.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28

TWO base hits-June. Fiddler, Flinn,
Leatherwood, Meff.
Three base hit-Hersey.
Stolen bases-Knode, Derrick.
Double play-Flinn to Lambert.
Hit by pitcher-oberlin.
Base on balls-Off June 2, off Der.
rick ]. OFF Chichester 1. off Mornhin-
veg !.
Struck out-By June 5. by chiches-
ter 2. by Derrick /.
Umpire-McGrath
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
MOUNTAINEERS TROUNCE
MARYLAND AGGIE TEAM

handle Armstrong; erounder. Ayers
scored on Hersey's single to left.
June was never in danger, due 10
sensational defensive work, both in the
infield and outfield. Huffman will 90
In to pitch against Georgetown today.
The score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
"a NATIONAL -
BASEBALL RESULTS
~ AMERIcAN ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
- Boston, R.H.E
New York 49,. 900 O1O oOl-2 s 2
Boston ...... 200 100 0O'-3 Z /
Batteries: Tesreau and Rariden.
Tyler and Gowdy.
At Chicago RHE.
ST. Louis 40 900 0Os-5 0 /
Chicago ...... DOB 600 OO.-9 70 /
Batteries: Jasper, Williams and
Snider and Breton. Vaughn and Fisch-
err.
Other games postponed.
TOday's Games.
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w. L. Pct.
Philadelphia ........ 2 $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
INGRAM AND PETER
WIN TEN PIN MATCH
From Longmore and Thomp-
son by Total of ITO Pins
for the Six Games.

Ingram and Pitzer defeated Thomp-
son and Longmore in six game ten
pin contest rolled Thursday evening
on the Gore and the l. NJ. alleys by a
total Of 40 pins for the six games.
The first three games werc rolled
on the Gore alleys and in these games
Ingram and Pitzer got a lead of 113
pins. Ingarm had high score and
high average in this match.
In the last three games. rolled on
the !. NJ. alleys, Ingram and Pitzer
won by fifty-seven pins. Pitzer had
high individual score and high aver
age for the last three games. Scores:
Pitzer ........,. 200 159 164-- SIG
Ingram ......... 1856 gil 1873 6s5
iii
longmore 500. 14s 1872 14s- 4ss
Thompson 500. 100 III 17s- $40
ess
pitzer ........... 221 1874 40 $50
Ingram ......... 155 1853 169- 412
Longmore 49,. &. 1853 $50 ,5o- '9 Gss
Thompson 500. 200 ISL 1872 Sci
IL 1918
Plco Turquino. cuba's ioftIest
summit, is more than a mile high,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
The FLY

The housefly has become an institu-
tion. This winged. buzzing pest. tor
mentor alike Of sleeping babies and
baldheaded men, furnishes newspa-
pers, magazines and government bulle-
tins annually with much copy. When
news is short the editor has just to at
tack the fly. The fly has become SO
notorious that penny poets have
searched the dictionary for words to
rhyme with him. Medical men have
made research into the very life his
tory of this common pest. They have
found him very dangerous. and thou
sands of deaths are annually laid to the
housefiy. -
Don't laugh, therefore, at the "swat
the fly" campaigns. Take them seri.
ously. Because of the very plentiful
numbers of flies, we have come to tol.
crate them. Some people will lift a
wriggling fly from glass of milk OF
a bowl of gravy and continue to drink
or eat. 1t is a dangerous chance. Take
the fly seriously and help to get rid Of
him by keeping your premises clean Of
garbage. If you have stable, es-
pecially in the city. keep it cleaned, or
provide manure pit that will keep
out flies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
MOTHERS DAY

Wear q carnation next Sunday in
honor of your mother. Churches will
hold special Mothers Day services.
Even though you failed to be present q,
divine worship at Easter time. don't
let Sunday pass without a recognition
of the day dedicated to honor mother
hood. Just let your memory take you
back to the days of your baby
when you were care free boy or to
that period just before you dared try
your own wings away from the home
nest. Recall the soIace of mothers
sympathy that healed some heartache
or grief of childhood. Those very
memories will make you better man.
The day had its origin in the mind of
Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia. in a
desire to commemorate the anniversary
of her mothers death and it occurred
to her that it would be a beautiful trib-
ute to motherhood il all persons showed
their love and loyalty to their dearest
earthly friend.
The white carnation was selected as
Mothers day flower. Its whiteness
stands for purity; its form, beauty; its
abundant and large field Of growth.
charity: its fragrance. love. 1t 10 uni
versslly held that among the many vir-
tues of motherhood these-purity, beau.
ty. charity, fsithfulness and love are
the most notable.
The custom. widely observed on this
day by men and boys. is to wear
white carpation and to send letter or
picture home to their mother. " living.
In recent years men, particularly those
away from home. have honored their
living mothers by wearing red carna-
tim
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
Suits for Young Men

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You can select from dozens of patterns and
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so-called tailored to your measure suit to
take you on nice little pleasure trip.
Hart Schaffner & Marx and ClOthcraft
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$18 and up $25.