davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
G~OlOf|ELO'S BIG
FOURTH OF JULY
PEOPLE RESPOND GENEROUS
LY no COMMITTEES APPEAL;
OVER $500 RAISED

The committee on ways and
means appointed last Monday as a
preliminary to a real, patriotic,
Goldfield Fourth of July celebra-
ton, has already provided the
means" and the ways will be
agreed upon at a general meeting
to be held at the Unity club on
Monday evening at s o'clock. The
committee has already raised over
$4,000 and is not yet through with
its work. The finishing touches
will be added between now and
Monday night.
The general committee of 40
provided for at the last meeting has
teen named and the membership
of this committee is given below.
Every member of this general COM
nittee is expected to be present
at the meeting Monday night and
everybody else interested in the
proposed celebration Is just as
cordially invited and their pres
erce just as confidently expected.
a number of the other commit
tees who will have charge of diff
I rent features of the program will
r, obablv he named on that occas-
ION. The general committee is
as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

Base Balls and Bats at the Trib-
une Book and Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

Chas. S. Spraeue
Ben Rocenthal
7. w. Hutchinson
A. II. P1tt
George Sheldo"
l.. l.. Dellinger
Walter Drabnick
Carl Damskey
Roger Foley
Walter Fitzgerald
Charles Ferry
Frank Friedman
Ben Gill
Cen Henley
NJ. E. Hill
G.. p. Johnson
Elmer King
Joe Kendall
Bud LeFebvre
Fred Mechling
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

7. Emmett Walsh
Maurice Sullivan
NJ. M. Detch
Flovd Cable
s. A. McC andless
G. G. Patrick
G. F.. Redman
w. st. Pierre
DR.. d. A. Turner
Dan Tenra-'
A. J. WilscI
w. ID. Forster
Frank Hunt
Patrick Lynch
w. A. ingalls,
David Aspland
Munro Brown
Isaac Bair
Tom Manning
William Mercer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

eating ~ only f0r vcnfy minutes. ~
oues work compel much sitting a rogu-
OAR walk before aud after work ia need.
fuI'
sIa Haya hahIfual fr0uHirrrH i7 a aiFn
of obesity. and ilat reduction RiIl bring
about mental collaboration.
$50. -Fuumrr.|H now HaH o. trim
waist .I. gives advice nH fu how q
small. waist can Dol acquired
.rH-.. OH "1mrn Inclined tl stout
ursr won't fI have a .m1I waist and
there I. nothing easier '1 obtain
"AlInr bathing. INDULGE Iu t vigorous
not hard rubbing with a Turkish bath
towel. Iuf nu your correct having A.
loose trHn ru fhrYurl fnr rrrrrI er Of
fr.r... u..Ur aa ordinary watkins IfIrI
NnfH.Ut r0f..." fhr Ha.t .o quickly a.
l'U.... I.D H.H' fII.r for II. mIu or
woman Who HI.hf. to reduce the waist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
As She Looked a Year Later When, She Saws. by Normal Living She
Had Lost One Hundred Pounds.
among the n%ou-fattening foods.
French salad dressing.

among the nou -fattening foods:
French salad dressing.
hmhrosia.
F.u'f omcIettcs.
Baked apples with prunes and CHINA
mon
Green peppers stuffed with meat and
celery.
Baked Spanish onion with lamb kidney.
Meat salad with vegetables
Meat cakes witt parsley.
Dorucd hcaf hash with poarhcd egg.
Minced chicken with gluten mullins.
flashed lamb ol toast
HreIed lamb chops with stewel celery
HrOlHd steak with mushrooms.
Hamburg steak with onions.
HAMBURG meat cakes.
The recipes for them are given e..c
whore
The book contains a. dozen brcakfa1t
menus Tor the wuuId bethin. These are
"rdc day should be started with the
stomach fortified
"a little butter may be- used. but that
moderately.
.Iat plenty of bran bread especially
with apple butter. eaten together They
GOOD. l wonderful cure FOR intestinal
troubles Bran bread need not be toasted
UI. O. cup OF coffee or tea. no sugar.
d orange or sliced pineapple.
uHnrhrl crF
Gluten bread. toasted
t2l cup OF coffee or Goa. MOI sugar.
Hfcwrl pears. u1 sugar
Whole wheat bread. toasted
Two slices of bacon. br0lcd.
CI d cup oft coffee or to1 mo- sugar
Slowed or baked apple. uo sugar.
OIr hroiieI lamb chop
Gluten unrue
luncheon should NOT Do eaton when
nr. h.. ntrf8ttu Uf "a late breakfast. or
whom In early dinner Is intended u any
." fHr luncheon should Ue most mod
orafsig ludul.ed iu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Miss Amelia Summerville as THE
Merry Mountain Maid in
AdOnis. Her Bulk Won
More Laughter Than
Did Her Comedy.
Did Her Comedy.

II MISS AMELIA STNNERVTLLE has
MI gone farther than the average
@s4 opinion about the fat man. There
Is an adage: Nobody loves a TAT man"
Miss Summerville asserts. Nobody re-
spects a fat man. For every one knows
that If he were living in the right way
be wouldn't be fat. Obesity is disgust
ing."
II Miss Summerville seems severe she
must still be regarded az an authority.
She had the heroism 20 lose one hun
bred pounds I'm one year. She possessed
the determination TO grow thin. She had
the greater resolutioR 20 remain thin.
She has written a book on the reduc-
ton OF weight and the preservation OF
health and beauty. It is entitled. why
BE Fat?" and Sc published by the T. A..
Stokes Company.
"It is hard 20 tolerate an over-fat
woman" says the author In her usual
vigorous style. 1T is absolutely impos-
sibie 10 look az an obese man without a
feeling OF disgust. because if he were
living the life Of a normal. healthy man
be- would not be Tat. Hence tho lack OF
love and. J may add. respect FOR The fat
man
Miss summervlIle SAYS she has studied
the psychology Of the reduction OF
we.eht. ft can be- reduced. she says. TO
q en.snce. "Eat.nt and drinking are
habits. one may easily adjust oneself to
q nom faften'uE dlet ard az the same
time acquire H desire .r lfinr Tor tao
Things that are hea.fhfIl and beneficial
ola. ."r. La. ..|. 3D.. |...HL. LUH"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

X Mss AMELIA SUMMERvTLLE has
MI gone farther than the average
Gs4 opinion about the fat man. There
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

Never eat unless you are hungry.
Food taken into the system when YOU do
not need 20 is just go much excess bag.
some physicians call u poison.
'Ii you eat sparingly OF any OF the
menus iu this book. they will nourisb
and not fattcn.
"a glass of white wine. which SHOULD
be very dry. may be taken.
Model menus for lunchcons are:
CD % grape fruit. no sugar.
Cup OF chicken bOuill0n. clear.
Lamb chop with stewed celery.
uahl's brittle biscuits.
Lettuce salad. French dressing.
very little OH.
Cup ~ hlaCk coffee. no sugar
CD Cup OF tomato bouUIon. clear.
Fruit omcietto-any fresh fruit no
sugar.
whole wheat bread or gluten bis
cults.
Cup of black coffee.
tGI Cup OF clam broth.
Piece of brnIed wo8knsh.
Toasted r.uIon bread.
Fruit salad made of oranges. pine
apples. and apples.
Cup of black coffee
She makes these suggestions about
dinner.
90 ANY thin foup-u1 thick soups.
Very ufue broiIrd ~whitodsh.
Roast beef. Jean
Sfcwod brussels sprouts.
Sliced tomatoes. French dressing.
fruit-oranEes. piums or apples.
Whole wheat or gluten biscuits.
Cup of black conee.
t2l Any thIu srun
f dozen little Ncrk clans
Boiled onions ono cream sauco1.
Whole orr sutton wheat biscuits.
TrlIfr salad French dressing
Irlf-orlur.a r'uma or aprira.
Cup off black r0Tec
AZ substitutes Cor fro beloved o. the
faf. pastry. sbc prescribe fruit eaiad or
raw fruit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
The FdmOusty
Fat Amelia
SunamerUiELe
Explains in
o. NeW Book
Just HOW
She BGnished
Her Triple
Chin, Reduces

FRENcH SALAD pREssINo.

FRENCH SAlRD
MIX together a demitasse spoonful OF
w oil. one tablespoonful and one de-
sert-spoonful OF vinegar. one pinch OF
dry mustard. one pinch OF salt. and one
pinch OF pepper. II garlic Is desired,
take the very hard end OF a French loaf,
or a small piece OF stale crust OF roll.
and rub thoroughly with garlic. then put
into salad bowl and mix with contents
Of salad. A little paprika may be added.
n desired.
AMeRosIA-FooD FOR THE GODS.
AMBROSIA is a fresh fruit dish that for
n lusciousness cannot be equaled.
First. take an MISUNDERSTANDING large
glass salad bowl; have ready twelve
oranges. one box OF strawberries. one
pineapple fresh. or large can OF sliced
Hawaiian pineapple. and one box OF
stoned black cherries. Slice six OF the
oranges. removing seeds and rind. Place
a layer in the bowl. then "a layer OF straw
berries. then a layer OF pineapple (cut In
small pieces). then a layer OF cherries.
keep alternating layers Of fruit until
bowl is filled. Take remaining six
oranges and squeeze Juice over contents
Of bowl. a few marasChino cherries may
be scattered over top OF fruit. Place away
in Ice box for three hour before using.
This Is the most delicious dessert
lAldhlNaNif. Ah ~ iAhh+ig naAANAs AeeN
for the Rods.''
Serve In large glass berry dishes.
= litile light cake mo iCing), such az
angel or plain pound or small sweet
biscuits. may De eaten.
FRUIT O~MELETTEs.
MAKE an ordinary plain omelette. and
IVA add any kind OF fruit. fresh or
stevod. Slowed prunes with stones re-
moved make a delicious omolette as DO
also dried peaches apples. straw berries
and raepherries when using berries.
stew only slightly
The-e omelettes are most palatable and
nourishlng and are a splendid substitute
FOR meat in summer.
BAKED APPLE WITH PRUNEs AND
CINNAMON.
TAKE Eood.sIzoi apples. core and hl
4 with cooked pruras which have been
stoned and chopped hre dust with CHINA.
mon. pour over 10 "a little of tho pruno
1uIro. and bake. ADA "a little water 20
pan tD prevent burning
The juice of .Ue apple and prunc 20
Rcfhor makes a most appetizing fruit
dish for breakfast
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS WITH
MEAT AND CELERY.
TAKE green pepper. clt on top and
1 scoop out. Have ready cold meat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Chin, Reduced Too Generous Bust
and Cut 6 Inches Off Her Hips
Safe and Sane Recipes for Fleshy People

a little paprika A little
Notwithstanding sauce
may be used as a relish.
This II the most appetiz-
ing breakfast dish and Is
non fattening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
HASHED LAMB ON
TOAST.

TAKE cold lamb. one
onion. a little garlic.
pinch Of salt. pinch OF pep
per. and a little parsley
Chop all together. add a
little water and stew until
done. Have ready some
stale bread toasted aud
slightly buttered pour The
bashed lamb over toast
when done. This should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

head OF celery. the inside OF the green
pepper. pinch OF pepper salt and paprika.
chop fine: place inside green peDer: nut
small piece OF pepper back on tob. bake
In slow oven until done. The pan should
have enough water In IL TO keen II from
burning.
sAkEO SPANISH ONION WITH LAMB
IAhE larry soou-slHeu spanish onion
do not remove the skin. Cut OF top
OF onion and scoop out a place large
enough TO hold the small lamb kidney
After cleaning kidney properlv without
cuttins "a. wipe thoroughly drv. dust Win
salt and pepper. and place inside onion.
with a very small piece Of butter. Re
place the piece OF onion you had cut from
the top. then put in a baking pan. with
enough water 10 keep pan from burning.
and bake four hours in slow oven.
me onion n 'e a. a lont ume 10 Gooh,
morsal
"GNl SNINO Win NeSe'NsLE
TAXI cold roast beef and lamb and cold
4 corned beef. If desired. Add cold
boiled string beans. asparagus tips. cauli-
flower cut into small pieces, one small
beet. one small carrot cut into small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
BROILED LAMB CHOPS WITH
STEWED CELERY.

DEMOVE excess of fat from lamb
~ chops. dust with pepper and SALE,
and broI slowly. turning frequently
Have ready celery. which Igs been
chopped fine iu .uoppinr bowl. then
-jowsI iu very little water. until Coosed
Season with sale. psrp,-. and l.uc pop.
rika. Serve ON very bot platter.
BRoILED STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS.
TIE steak should bo busted with pop
1 per and sale and brHHsI gui..I. ..s
mushroom. should ba treated .ho same
way AFTER being cooked. pour murh.
rooms over steak a Dot platter should
Dr used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
CHICKEN WITH
GLUTEN MUFFINs.

few very small onions,
a small head Of celery. a
pinch OF salt. pinch OF pep
per, pinch OF paprika. Chop
an together. fine. In a
Chopping bowl. with a
very little water. Have
ready some hot gluten
mullins and pour the
minced chicken over them.
Serve hot. 4 very little
butter may be spread on
the munius.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

by her d,uyh,rr Nr, Uag,m,n Iphn.
.ou Mr, N p Hcndrr., uas re-
.cl,cd ., ucw member and additional
guest, were Nine, Ben A iIuuo
In ,'g p'I@nUl 'o''', MI -. h''Y
i,, w." u( 'G,'I', ,,,' a. 'i,p' , o' ','N' . u1..,'
" VI. ""l,,' , .u,, '',,,', w., W. ,.,.' .,'
".cL. ,,,lr g.. ,',,b tl.. nv T. ~ NV '''
WIZ
~ ,,...,
r,rl., ~, ,,,.,., U..j.".l'' .''' q
noon m honor of hr, seventh l.r,hIl,
The afternoon va. ,p,g, r',,.,rb.
followed by dainty rr,rc.h .hmrr,. C,..,,
pf the occasion were Merle Ilv'Trrt
Bessie Schouburt Ethel Newman Ma.
bel Duncan. Lola Duvcan. marguerite
and Dorothy Quay and Master, George
~chonhcrl, George Phclp, and Fred
/ Case lr
Nl.c. Marguerite and Caroline CI
cord Mrs lurhc- u Wlfc. of llclcm
A'h Mc,,r WIN rp.haw. rin'u
N'iofE' ana Don 'lou'cmdn Will lcly'
/. 'n u.'a} '", N'I'nc park and Fort
'.'' w 'p''' 'uh'''.
Mrs Arthur Morrison returned
Thursday from visit IN Shawnee
90
Mrs William \. Knott has returned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
Tomorrow's EUents

Country club, afternoon bridge
and dinner dance
Eysnng Bridge club, MI and
Mrs George Gilbert
lie passe Temps, Miss lima
James
Happy Go Lucky club, picnic at
Bnarwood park
Mrs. W. H. pugh, morning
bridge for Miss Hattie Hewitt of
81 Joseph, Mo
Allegro Amigas, Mrs Lawrence
Mills
MI \ s.:: 5:.@ .$:.::$ &:::::: $:. 4. 4: 4. :
Mrs Matthew ! Kane and
Mrs. George = Riucuhousc were addl
tional guests. and Mrs " II Crane
came in for luncheon High score.
were made hy Mines Arthur hcnnct
ard W T. Wright Mr., Frank WI
SON will entertain the club nest Thurs
day
Mr. and Mrs N - Slower an'
children Of Fort Worth Icv, hy
removed to TIN, cl,y and have taken
residence al 9lp Wc, Nlnc'ccn'i
street Mrs Showers /, sister ot Mr
Lawrence Mills
y y y
The meeting Of the AlcRrc Amiga
club planned for Thursday with Mrs
Lawrence Mills, has been postpone,
until Saturday
NN y
Mrs. A. l.. Welsh entertained IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

II "a
y . I|
I.lc IhW da lm"rr $50 .'r.r' AZ
o. oo'urt for 'nn nm.r ara ''''''"
al guests Hr'r Misses r0H''I ana
Peterson lhr .lnb SSH" mot m0r' again
Hnl1 fall
p y
An., kr,b, Poole entertained with
,bp mnrbcr. of LNn Duma6ale
Thursday Misses Willard lsl.r ST.
.,I, p.D', aul Mari. DarNa I0r
.r,ruonu ua. sprn tfn .amr "d
..nrr. .n sn.. m, n... #.rr 10,
1n.hc.l and Marie 'Ha'A 'N' .".
ISOLATION tayor gong 'm ".., I'.'
phuc Ihur''ou W' E.n'.r l'Hf.''
The hostess wa. a....'." In ,,f1aI ic
irrshmcnr hs hrr wu'nrr Mf. I. p.
Poole The next meeting ,H 1850 "''"'
"llI be- q picnic a. Belle l.''
p
r., g,,,u V,,l., ',.f',n..t ,'uh
,.,,,,...l TNgr.l. N Nr &
N -I.,..,r, .,h. mH a'..a. m.n
Mime. e. r -hrr.lw, and 4 " Bald
.,t.. To- ,tu. .'..f,N. ..fr.'. '., a..'.
N,rr pre- ru'rl 'u N'm.. h''.'''
Norcau and ] J. Dryer Mr.. 1N.'.
hrnc and Mrs. J. lI"ya lW'frF &C.
roycd the birthday plate VI
/ MORGAN gave several '1.a. number
/ The next meeting Ihnr.atF "liI h"
line party A. the Liberty 'hr''''
when " O. SHcrcr and MIS- Dryer
, will be hoSrrscs
Mr. and Mrs $ J. Render ana SON.
/ $ J. 'r, w.'l leave IH'F is '.r an as.
tended western "mp through 'H..-H'.
and rnr Yellowstone |Hfr H' N''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

Mfs 4 e. Cu.c left W,ine,da, ,a
Rattle Greek. Mich io ioin Mis-, Dai
ttuJr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

Mrs + " Clclhnd entertained ihs
jefferson rsfk club thursday VI.
William = llatper being am additional
surst High SCORES we're made b,
ttcr,lnued on r.s. s,l
The sun., 1916-10-22

last summer that had not been appro-
priated.
That charge Is truce said the Gov
ernor, and ! will tell you the circuin-
stances. In July the head of the Health
Department calne to me and told me OF
the necessity OF using every measur TO
fight infantilc paralysis that was
threatening every baby In the state. |
told him to go ahead and sepend all
the money. thousands or millions. ncces-
sary to stop this plague.
81 knew that every mar In the state
would back me up and that the Lcgisla-
ture would gladly make good the de-
f%ciency. And | tand responsible to-
day for that expenditure. I don't he
lieve hat Judge Scabury knew what he
was saying when he uttered that
charge"
The clapping and shouts that followed
assured the Governor of his confidence
in the voters.
The longest speech Of the day was
made At Freeport, where thousands OF
voters gathered to shake his hand. and
then as many as possible damned into
a hall to hear him speak. II was nee
The sun., 1916-10-22
Sent 20 Arouse Noters.

II was hoped that his personal plea.
reinforcing the affection IN which he
Is held by the nountaineers. YOU work
them W to the pitch OF saying: We'll.
II Teddy says the situation IL SO serious
1t must be 30. and by gum we'll not miss
this election" That was the reason why
the Colonel In all his speeches iInplored
his hearers to get To- the polls on election
day.
Undoubtedly the Kentucky Republic
cans are more alive TO the needs of the
campaign than they were before Mr..
Hughes and Col. Roosevelt went among
them. But Ludlow +. Petty. chairman
OF the Republican campaign committee.
and his associates. including Thomas l.
Walker. Judge Sherman Ball and Nc
kenzie Todd. are not taking chances.
They have organized the best system for
narshalling the voters that Kentucky
has ever known. Well supplied with
money. they will ave a great flock OF
vehicles. horses and mules at the dis
rosal OF the men In those remote town
ships. BY personal appeal and use Of
the card index. they have also obtalncd
many offers OF the free use of motor cars
and saddle animals for election DAY.
The sun., 1916-10-22
WHITMAN LEADS c. c. N. Y.
straw Vote Of Students and Faculty
FavOrs wilson, Too.

President Wilson is still In the lead
over Charles T. Hughes according to adj
returns yesterday to the poll
taken among the faculty and students
Of city College by the Campus. the
weekly newspaper. The undergraduate
vote now amounts to Us for Wilson and
liz for Hughes. The instructors chose
the President by a vote OF 26 10 Il.
Yesterdays returns maintained Gov.
Whitman's shade over samuel Seabury.
The students favored Whitman. who re-
celvei lt6 votes to l22 for Seabury.
The teachers. however. picked Seabury.
IS TO 10.
Both Socialist candidates ran ron
Benson receiving IS ballots INC Lee 90.
The Instructors gave six votes for Ben
son and Lee.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Hughes sure 81 Moose.

Their is no man moro devoted to
Progressive principles than Leslie Combs.
who organized the party In Kentucky.
and when he says that all except a
negligible minority OF Progressives will
vote for Hughes, he Is pretty close to
the truth.
Impartial observers figure that Hughes
will get IA minimum of IS per cent. OF
the Progressive vote. But the Republ,-
"A and Progressive vote of 1912 II COM
bined would have fallen about ZOO short
OF carrying the state against Wilson.
The prohibition issue is n sleeping dog
in Kentucky this year and both parties
are letting 1t lie.
The Republicans have carried Ken
lucky In four state elections since 1895,
and last year they missed II by less
than 500 In "A total vote OF $4,000. In
the Louisville registration the Republic
cans made noticeable gains and the
Democrats suffered notable losses this
year as compared with the registration
q yea ago.
The sun., 1916-10-22
lee cream Liquors Enemy.

ATLANTIC" CITY. oct. 2l-"Buttermilk
Gnu .o" cream are TO be recognized as
important Influences in solving the liquor
ouest1"n, said Prof. g. H.. Benken-
hor' %. the University of Pennsylvania.
'~'ore The National Association Of Ice
ram Manufacturers at the Royal Pal
acc H"t",. attended by more than 600
u, Ulcers rom every State in the Union.
'.V' Bcukeudorf said he looked
upon ,"c ,re.un and buttermilk AS twins
~''h are steadily at work drawing re.
"dii' iruu the rdnks Of the bibulous.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Call Ollie IA Home.

All this activity has OF course stirred
The Democrats to extra effort. but the
Democratic headquarters IN Louisville
~ not to be compared with the Rcpub-
lean headquarters in life and hustle.
However. alarmed by the optimistic en-
crgy Of the Republicans, the Democrats
have caused Senator ollie James TO
cancel his speaking engagements In be-
half OF Mr.. Wilson in other States, and
from now on he will be leading the drive
In the two great Democratic Congress
districts OF Kentucky, the First and Sec
ond.
The Republicans have the great ad-
vantage or fine team work. The Demo-
Gratis are beset by factional jealousy
arising from conflicting personal ambi-
tons. In one group Of Democratic lead
ers are Ollie James. who wants to sue
coed himself In the United States Sem
ate Gov. Stanley. who wants to 20 to
the United States senate az successor
TO ex-Gov. Beckham. and. completing
the triumvirate. J. Campbell CantrilL.
who wants to succeed Stanley az Gov
crnor. They are all working against
that other sterling Democrat. Senator
The sun., 1916-10-22
HUGHES ELECTOR BALKs.
.. ". a q Of West Virginia says
Candidate IL Imsincere.

CHARLEsTowN. W. Va. Oct. All. w.
Dawson Of Charlestown, coal operator,
has requested hat his name as a Hughes
elector be Withdrawn from he Republi-
can ticket. Although he had always ad-
mired Justice Hughes since the days Of
the insurance investigation and had
hoped some day to see him President,
Mr.. Dawson says:
II have read Mr.. Hughes's public ad-
dresses with "a great deal Of anxiety I
do not find in them any good reason why
we should change Administrations at
The sun., 1916-10-22
KENTUCKY EASILY IN
DOUBTFUL COLUMN
Republicans Working With
Renewed VigOr in Hope
Of Carrying II.
PLAN TO POLL. FULL VOTE
Democrats Badly Upset by Fac
tiOnal Fights aud Re-
duced Registration.

Io,,svu,, y, No.. ., .,,,,,o
$500, '"'''
rum ABOUT Ne"tucky is that II cast It's
Presidential electoral vote for II i,epub-
lican IN 1896 for the only tim, In lis
bi.,or, ord h.. N ,,.,o. ., i, .n,
49, VI" ~ 'e"'
'"s year ~ ~ not a chaiice To be
dealt with rashly by careful bettors. II
liz not. AT th,., writing. quite nm evan
ch.,,. Ia, !, ,...,. 49,. A..
49," !" s o'e" '""'
inc Dch'oeratic managers ivate rate
this as a doubtful state. and the Re-
The sun., 1916-10-22
Contrast In Greetings.

seabury. the Democratic nominee for
Governor, also would have observed sor-
rowfully IA marked contrast between the
greeting which he received on Ions ISL
and compared with the welcome extended
to the Governor. The crowds were three
times az great and the enthusiasm ten
fold as great.
Gov. whitman in The course Of the
day referred to Seabury's remark about
an inefficient and incompetent Gov
ernor" IN this manner:
My opponent has charged corruption.
inefIciency and extravaganza In my ad-
mlnistrat'on. | have challenged. and I
shall continue to challenge him until
election day. to name one item OF ex-
travagance. one instance OF corruption
or one incompetent whom I have APP
pointed. His only answer IL: Tell the
Governor TO look In the looking glass In
the morning when he gets up and he will
see an inefficient and incompetent men,
Der of his administration.
Now. isn't that brilliant? Isn't that
scintillat!ng" That answer means that
nc has nothing else TO specify because
he has nothing else TO say"
When the Governor made that state
nient In Glen Cove. Francis L. Hine. the