davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
USES cALLIoPE IN CAMPAIGN
Happy Thought % Ohio Candidate
That Saves Him Considerable
Hard Work.

A campaign Innovation OF Stephen
A. Stiilweil, recent candidate for the
Republican nomination for auditor of
state, should be encourage II may
marx an epoch IN campaign noise
sometimes known as oratory. remarks
the Cincinnati Timez-Sfar. Mr. still
well, appreciating the peoples prediiec-
ton for stentorian voice ani not pos
sesSing strong vocal chords. rented a
stear9 calliope. Draped upon lis sides
Wcfe succinct reasons why Mr.. stiIl-
~eii should receive the suffrages y
bis party And while the p0puiaee
gazed 81 the legends and dlgested their
81 significance. the caIliope. with many a
squirt and sputter. rendered every
thing from The Star-Spangied Ban
ner" down to ~she May Have Seen
Better Days"
The advantages Of a steam calllOpe
as a campaign orator are apparent Il
can make more noise than any Ohio
speaker. with a couple Of distinguished
exceptions. II relieves the candidate.
who. after coming a few phrases which
a sign painter transcribes on bunting.
sits back in benevolent silence instead
Of haranguing the populace. And
finally It may be said that there IS as
much political logic In the rauc0Us
notes of a steam calIiope az IN the
turgid utteranees Of campaign ora
tor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
Care for Soldiers Teeth.

1t is gratifying TO note that the
United States officials are alive to the
importance Of dental care, for an es-
sential detail Of the punitive expedi-
tion into Mexico was a fully equipped
dental outfit under the charge Of Unit
ed States army dental surgeons. The
benefits are sure to be soon manifested,
for the conditions, climatic and other
wise. our boys are bound to encounter,
win tend to aggravate the slight trOu-
bic with the teeth and add greatly to
their suffering and discomfort. Prompt
and effective dental treatment will
eliminate all this so far as the teeth
are concerned aad to the extent that
the troops are thus kept more healthy
and enduring, the dentists with the
expedition may play more prominent
part that win be generally realized
IN the ultimate capture Of Villa
American Medicine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
t4+4s++++++%%+++1
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

= DEMOCRATIC TICKET. :
: County Judge. R. E. Davenport. ,
= County Attorney. Oscar simp- :
> son. :
= Sheriff. Hodge Bailey. :
= County Clerk. Ross Cox. =
= Court Clerk. Mrs. Edna T. Wat >
= kns. =
= County Treasurer. H. n. Multi :
> can.
= County Surveyor. H. A Gran ,
= well. =
= County Superintendent Moman ,
H. Shepard. >
, County Assessor. J. D. Bryan. ,
: Public wesgher-A. Sandy Hor- >
= ton. ,
, County Commissioner: .
> District ], Ira NJ. Johnson. =
= District 2. ]. A. Temple. =
= District 8, r. A Thompson. :
, Representatives I'D sheegog, =
= Bert Jackson. =.
= chlekashs Township. -
= Justice Of Peace. T. P. Moore. >
= A. C. Fuller. =
= Constable. J. H. FIlppo. Matt =
= Chiffon. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

4 local butcher was surprised lately
10 have a customer return with some
beef she had bought the day previous
and declare that 1t was not good. She
wanted him TO take It back, cooked
but not deyoured. He tasted a piece
and found It unspoiled.
'sThis meat is perfectly good
MADAM" he declared. "Why do you
want TO return itT
"Wcli. some OF the family didn't Ike
its taste" she exclaimed, 'and we
were afraid to eat It for fear Of getting
t0e-nall poisoning"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
More to the Purpose.

"Why in the world did you indorse a
check for that fellow, when you didn't
know who he was5" HE hypnotized
me with questions from Shakespeare" ."
"Well. the next time a chap comes
along with a bogus check ask him to
quote something from Dun and Brad
street"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
His PesslmIstIc View.

"Henry," said Mrs. Peck. "do you
think il will ever be possible to bring
about universal peaceT"
"Never" replied Henry. "As long
ns people are born they win continue
TO marry"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

"Has the hot weather caused you
much physical discomfort
Considerably. insisted on talk
ing about it to a friend until he finally
lost his temper"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

II a small box is nailed to the wall
Just above the gas stove the used
matches may be easily thrown in one
half Of il and the unused ones into
other, thus keeping the matches OF
the stove.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

"Therc is one drawback about noise
less powder"
what Is thatT
"When they use Il how can they
turn In any kind Of a report.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

Miss Paul--Did she put the right
number Of candles on her birthday
cake7
siiss Pry-No; the cake was not big
enough.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

Madge-The skirt should come TO
the shoetops.
Marione-I quite agree with you.
my dear But I can't get a pair high
enough
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

FOR RENT = 4-room furnished
house. 2l5 Colorado Ave. Mrs. Bar
ton, phone 4l6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
THOUSANDS COMING
TO HEAR HUGHES
Club Meets Tonight to Arrange
for Nominees Reception
Here Wednesday.

Arrangements for the reception of
Charles E. Hughes, Republican presi-
Dental nominee, when he visits this
city Wednesday morning, will be made
at a meeting of committee appointed
by Harry c. Hoffman, president Of the
Hughes club, to be held at s o'clock
this evening in the Hughes club head
quarters in the Gore building on Sec
ond street. All members Of the club,
whether members Of the committee or
not. and all other persons interested
in the success Of the Republican ticket,
are asked to attend the meeting.
Although no arrangements have yet
been made, pending tonight's meeting,
1t is very probable that platform will
be erected at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station. Mr.. Hughes's stay
In the city is limited to one hour and
local Republican leaders wish to have
him devote all OF that time to his
speech, and they are of the opinion
that 1t would be waste OF valuable
time to have the nominee go to some
place far removed from the depot, and
then have to return there in time to
sS--~~-~--------~---~
Continued on page 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
GIRL ROBBER CHIEF
UNDER THIRD DECREE
Makes Some Admissions in In
stance of Highway Robbery
and Murder of Man.
az Assoe,Arsp sssso

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-Subject-
ed to the third degree at detective
headquarters for hours, Billie De
Marco, the alleged nineteen-year-old
girl chief OF band OF robbers who
Thursday held up the automobile of
A. j. Rider. president Of the New
Jersey Cranberries Growers Assocla-
ton at ASTON, N. j., a desolate
hamlet ten miles from Hammonton.
N, j., wounded him, his daughter
and another man, and killed his
brother, Henry d. Rider, OF Howen,
Mich, made damaging admissions at
noon Friday, according to Captain
Tate Of the detective bureau. The
girl admitted that she and three men
companions had motored from this
city and were at ASTON, N. j., at the
time OF the shooting. She admitted
she had heard several shots after the
chauffeur Of the automobile had
stopped his car not far from the spot
where a number of men, said to have
been masked, held up Riders car in
an attempt to steal the payroll Of So,
900 being taken to the 900 employees
at Riders cranberry boys.
Giuseppe Russo, an intimate friend
OF the De Marco girl, the police say;
Frank Vesseal. the chauffeur; and
Frank Ladona, the three other prls.
oRers held here in connection with
Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
ORDERS
Are Entered in Several Cases of
Litigation in the Circuit
Court.

In the circuit court Friday, an or
der denying confirmation of sale was
entered in the cause Of Ada B. Kunst
and others against the Clarksburg
Trust Company, committee.
A decree confirming partition was
made in the cause of Emanuel Smith,
committee. against Joseph Bartlett
and others.
The report of j. j. Lewis, special
receiver in the cause of G.. w. Swish.
er. guardian, against Claude swisher
and others was filed and made a part
of the record.
The court decided the Fairmont-
ingamon Railway Company has a
right to condemn a roadway owned
by Lola Matheny and others and Fred
Gore, Earl White, ]. w. Young, W.
s. siers and T. II. Williams were ap-
ppointed condemnation commission
ers in the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Congressman's Expose of Viii
sons Blunders Applauded 10y
Enthusiastic Gathering.

sH1NNsToN, Oct. THAT the
Republicans Of Harrison county are
united and militant was strilSinsly ey
idenced here Thursday night when
hundreds turned out TO hear Repre-
sentative Henry w. Temple, OF Penn
sylvanla, and Charles j. Schuck. or
Wheeling, point out the plumbers or
the Wilson administration, and show
the fallacy OF the claims made by
Democratic nominees for state Of
fice.
Robert L. Finlayson acted as chair
man Of the meeting.
The crowd was enthusiastic, and
every point drove home by either
speaker was wildly applauded. At
times the applause was unsuppressi-
BILE. The crowd was a Representa-
tive one, practically every district Of
the county having large delegation
in attendance. Many came from
Clarksburg,
Mr.. Temples expose of the Wilson
administration was merciless He re-
called the days of stress In the four
teen months preceding the outbreak
of the European war, and told Of the
soup houses and bread lines that were
established for the thousands or I'M
employed men In the large Indus
trial centers. He assailed the admin
istration's Mexican and foreign poll
cies and the crowd cheered wildly.
State Issues were discussed by Mr.
schuck and that the county is safely
in the Robinson column BY an over
whelming majority was evidenced by
the applause that greeted his re-
marks.
Following the meeting, promi-
nent local Republican declared that
party conditions In the county. and IA
Clay district In particular were never
In better shape Republicans OF the
county are united as never before. 2
he said Harrison will give an over
whelmirg majority for both state and
national tickets"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
JUDGE ROBINSON
Is Touring Grant County Today
in His Campaign for the
Governorship.
tspEeiAL 70 TNE rELEaRA4,

KEYSER, Oct. 6.-In his campaign
for governor, Ira q. Robinson is tour
ing Grant county and will speak at
Maysytlle and Petersburg before the
day is over. His meeting here last
night was one of the biggest OF the
campaign. 1t followed speech maxi
ing tour of Mineral county in auto
mobiles on which the Judge made six
short talks.
In every speech he declared that he
stood squarely on the Republican plat
form and pledges, economy, efficiency
and honesty In the public service. Yes
,terday's demonstration was the great
est ever given candidate for governor
in Mineral county, local Republicans
say.
Tomorrow the Judge goes to Eamp-
shire, the home county Of his opponent
and at the close Of ninety-mile tour
of the county will speak tomorrow
night at Romney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Progressive Leader Says the
Passage of Adamson Bill
Turned the Tide.
BlLL A BLOW To LABOR
Bull Moose of the Country Are
Supporting Hughes 10y
ally, He SAYS.

Confidence that Hughes and Fair
banks will sweep the nation in the No
yember elections was expressed Friday
by Raymond Robins, of Illinois. one Of
the really big men OF the nation, who
was here for a few hours, while en-
route from Keyser, where he spoke at
big political rally Thursday night.
to Morgantown, where he will speak at
1880 O'Clock Friday night.
Going TO Chicago.
Mr.. Robins arrived In the city on
train No. 8 Friday morning and was
met at the station by a delegation OF
local Republican leaders, who escorted
him to the party's state headquarters
in the Elkbridge building, where he
conferred with officials. He left short
ly after o'clock for Morgantown. Fol-
lowing his speech Friday night, Mr..
Robins will go TO Chicago to attend a
meeting Of the national advisory board
OF the Republican national committee
and then will commence a stamping
tour OF the West.
Mr.. Robins is a former Democrat,
and was later identified with the Pro-
gressive movement, having been chair
man OF that party's national conven-
ton in June of this year. He was one
Of the first Progressive leaders to de-
clare himself for, Hughes and has been
active In supporting the Republican
presidential nominee. He made a num-
Der of speeches in the Maine campaign
and ranks second only to Theodore
Roosevelt as being the man who swung
the Progressive vote Of that state to
the Republican ticket.
Not an Eight-IIOur Law.
II believe the country is strongly
for Hughes." Mr.. Robins said. 81
didn't think so until the passage of the
Adamson bill. am certain that for
every vote the president won as a re-
suit Of that legislation. he has lost
three votes. The American people do
not believe In false use Of public senti-
ment. The Adamson bill is not an
eight-hour law. 1t is n wage-ralsing
law and increases the pay Of the organ
lied railroad men twenty per cent,
The president did not consider the
rights Of the railroads or the public
in general In demanding passage OF the
Adamson bill. / am against 1t because
care for the cause of labor. II
highly organized and influential labor
organizations can use the government
for labor purposes, 1t leaves the door
open for highly organized capitalist
organizations to do the same thing. In
the end the capitalists would profit
more than labor.
II have found the Progressives Of
the country united behind Hughes
and very properly SO. Mr.. Hughes
stands for economic and social prog
ress. This is proven by his progress
sive acts as governor of New York
and his progressive decisions as jus
tice of the United States supreme
court.
Free from Compromise.
Another reason why Progressives
and other forward-looki people
should be for. Mr.. Hughes Is that he
is free from any compromise or prom
lse in securing the nomination. No
presidential candidate has ever been
so free since the second nomination
OF Lincoln.
The vote in Maine Is an excellent
indication OF the situation over the
country. The people of Maine voted
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
HUGHES WILL SWEEP NATION,
DECLARES RAYMOND ROBINS
Telegram win Show
Worlds Series Games
On Large Board in Telegram
Square Every Afternoon
during the Series.

The kilograms large board which
will be used to show the returns Of
the worlds series game upon, has
been completed and all is in readiness
to give the fans of the city the results
OF the games for the championship
honor just as they are played in Bos-
ton and Brooklyn. A private tele-
graph line direct for the Braves field
in Boston and Ebbets field in Brook
Ign, has been installed and just as
soon as the plays are made on either
field the teTegram will announce the
results on its board.
The board will be placed high
enough for all to see and every play
will be shown in manner so every
one can readily understand II. Each
strike, whether called or whether the
batsman strikes at 1t, every ball,
foul, hit error and play will be given
the fans just as soon as 1t happens
in Boston Saturday afternoon.
The wire will open at 1880 o'clock
and from that time until the last
Red sox is disposed of in the ninth
inning there will be something doing.
The first news received will be the
preliminary arrangements, the an
nouncing Of the rules covering the
game, the number of persons attend
ing, the positions of the umpires, the
line up Of the teams and the batter
les.
The 4 o'clock edition of the Tele-
gram, which will be OFF the press a
few minutes after the game, will
have complete detailed account OF
the game. box score and much other
interesting news concerning the
game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
BONUS SYSTEM
For Members of the Police
Force of the City of De-
troit is Announced.
nv Assee,ArEe ssrns,

DETROIT, Oct. 6.-James Cou-
zens, Detroit multimillionalre police
commissioner. Friday announced the
establishment OF a bonus system for
members of the Detroit police force.
The bonus provided personally by Mr..
Couzens will amount to about $780,
900 annually. 1t is believed to be the
first Of Its kind ever established in
the United States.
This bonus will be paid out at reg
ular intervals, probably every three
months, Mr.. Couzens said Friday. A
record of the efficiency of each men,
Der of the department will be kept
and distribution of the bonus will be
based to great extent on this rec
ord.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Which win Be Largest in the
History of Baseball, Says
President Lannin.
INTEREST is VERY GREAT
Red Sox Gather at the Braves
Field for Further and
Sharper Practice.


BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Activities attend
ant upon the opening here Saturday
Of the worlds series between the
Brooklyn champions Of tho National
League and the Boston American
League title holders multiplied today.
The Red sox gathered at Braves
Field this morning for further and
sharper practice and took part in a
conference which Manager Carrigan
had called last night. It was called
carly for the purpose OF working out
signals and strategy to be tested In
practice game this afternoon. The
Brooklyns made no movement to has
ten to tho scene OF the curtain raising
and did not plan to arrive here until
late in the day. Through its series
here with tho Boston Nationals. the
team has gained good knowledge OF
conditions at Braves field, which Man
agor Robinson though sufficient prep
aratlon for the test.
The weather man contributed bis
part to the preparations with predica
tons Of warm weather for tomorrow.
While II was warm today there were
indications of slightly lower tempera
ture for the game.
The attendance at the tirst game will
be the largest In the history Of base
ball. according to j. ]. Lannin, presi-
dent Of the Bostons. After working
through the night again to facilitate
distribution Of reserved scat tickets,
Lannin said tho interest in the series
this year as indicated was greater BY
far than last year when record crowd
of $4,000 saw the first game played in
this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
JOE Rome DEAD
Son of Mrs. Cordelja Roane of
Water Street Dies at To-
ronto, Canada.

Mrs. Mary A. Rome, colored, re-
ceived message Thursday evening
telling her OF the death OF her son.
Joseph Rome, which occurred at To-
ronto, Can, Tuesday night. Mr.. Rome.
who was Interested in race horses,
was attending the Toronto races. Tho
message did not tell what caused his
death.
The body will arrive here tonight
and will be taken to the Rome home
on Water street. from where the fun
aral services will be held. The burial
will be in the Masonic cemetery. Sur
viving relatives OF the deceased man
are Mrs. Mary A. Rome, his mother,
and Bird and Mabel Rome. sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
SUB WARFARE
On the Old Basis Seems Ger
tain to Be Resumed by
the Germans.

BERLIN, Oct. efforts to com
pose the differences between Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg and his
opponents in the Reichstag. which have
been in progress since adjournment
was taken after the chancellor's
speech apparently have accomplished
little. The chancellor's position, how
ever appears to be mistaken and such
information as is obtainable indicates
that the campaign for resumption OF
submarine warfare on the old basis
has met with no success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

ur ASSOCIATED tRthb
LONDON, Oct 6.-The Russian at
tacks on the eastern front are more
violent than any known since the start
of the war, according to Copenhagen
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, quoting the eastern cores
pendent Of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
The despatch says that near Kary-
truca and Zubilno Russian infantry
have attacked German lines for the
last thirty-six hours without cessation.
This assault was on front OF fifty
kilometers and the cannonade contin-
ued all night.
German officers who participated in
the battle on the western front are
quoted as saying that the Russian bonn
bardment was now nearly as violent as
that on the Somme. The Russians are
using thousands Of cannon and in q
few days the Germans fired $4,000
shells on very small front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
TESTIMONY
In the Alleged Election Fraud
Trial is to Be Completed
Tonight.
taY AaaeelArrp rnras,

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 6.-Andrew
Curry testified in the federal court
here Friday that George r. Maynard,
one Of the Mingo county citizens on
trial for alleged election frauds, told
him the Republicans had two plans
to take the election" and while talk
ing held roll OF money in his hand.
William Darmon, deputy county clerk
testified to a conversation In which
GreenwRy Hatfield was made to say
that 1t might be possible to take the
ballot box. 1t is believed that the
testimony will be completed Friday
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
MEXICAN BANDITS
tsv ASsee,Avsu ssss0
Are Reported as again Appear
ing in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley.
BRoWNsVILLE. Tex

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Oct. g.
Reports that Mexican bandits had APP
poared again in the lower Rio Grande
valley caused a general Tightening
Thursday night and Friday OF the
armed forces protecting this section.
While no disturbance had been re-
ported early Friday the unusual pre-
cautions were not relaxed and strong
guards are being maintained along
the railroad from this city to Harlln-
gen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
WOMEN IN DEBATE
Over Hughes and Wilson En-
baTrass the Latter in the
City of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-President Wilson
paid a brief visit to Chicago Friday,
enroute from Omaha to Long Branch,
N. ].
An old-dme home interest" debate
between women over politics was
heard by the president Friday morn
ing when his train stopped for a few
minutes at Malta, Ill. Most OF the
women wore sun bonnets.
II like you, but I'm going to vote
for Hughes" said one woman to the
president. Immediately all Of the
other women began verbal onslaught
on her.
Aren't You ashamed of yourself?''
one woman said. you know Wilson
Il the best man." declared another.
We'll, I'm going TO vote for Wilson, .
said a third.
Ladies', ladies' 9 exclaimed the presi-
dent. "It's very embarrassing to me
TO DO present a this debate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
SMALL HELD.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. H., Oct. g.
Frederick L. Small, formerly Boston
stock broker, was held for the grand
jury on charge Of murder In connec-
ton with the death Of his wife, Flor
ence A. Small, after hearing In the
district court Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Russian Infantry Attack on the
German Lines for Thirty-Six
Hours without Stopping.
GREAT ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
Bulgarian Forces on Struma
Front in Greek Macedonia
Are Retreatinu.

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 6.-The Rus
sim offensive in Turkish Armenia, in
the districts west and southwest of
Trebizond is being successfully
pushed, the war Office announced Fri
day. The Turks are being forced back
in the direction of Karshut river,
which runs through Arlasa, about
forty miles southwest of Trebizond
and empties into the Black river near
Trevoi, fifty miles west from Trebi-
zond.