davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

where that more than compensate FOR
the German losses. The German vote
is a powerful factor in Wisconsin.
Indiana and Missouri.
Preliminary surveys Of The general
pOlitics! situation 10 date make il sp-
pear practically certain that the Pa
c.fc Coast states will give Hughes
large majorities. Nebraska is admitted
IL good fighting ground. but the Re-
pUblicans are hoping for much from
the farming element there. in spite Of
Bryan and local fight. Colorado. Ari-
zOna and New Mexico are considered
more than hopeful, from a Republican
point Of view. Nevada presents a
battle-ground for a close fight, as do
Montana and Missouri. State factions
complicate things considerably in these
states.
The Adamson bill is counted on 70 do
wonders in the Dakotas, where the
Farmers Alliance, though tophesvy,
Yields a powerful political influence.
To Centre in East.
The Hughes drive will b. eoncen-
trsted on New York and New Jersey
toward the last two weeks Of the cam
reig1. New York is expected 20 give
Mr. Hughes As electoral votes. and
some of the more optimistic leaders
are counting on New Jersey, too, IN
spite Of the efforts Of Jim Nugent and
President Wilson.
Mr.. Hughes's voice improved to-day
His physician, DR.. L. d. Alexander
ir.. forbade him 70 speak above ~his-
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Timmon'
and Charles ". Fairbanks went TO
the Meridian Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church this morning, but the
Rev. DR.. Joshua Stanield did not men
ton the distinguished visitors IN his
sermon.
Governor Willis Of Ohio. Myron I
Herrick. Republican Senatorial candi-
date: James R. Garfield, Progressive
leader Of Ohio, and Senator Warren
G.. Harding will board the Hughes
special tomorrow and pilot 1t through
the state just as local leaders did IN
Indiana.
Mr.. Hughes has not wanted for
steam in the last weeks campaigning.
but he has many things yet untouched
20 confide 70 the voters Of this country
One Of the subjects that will IN
doubtedly get a rise out Of him IN
the next few days is the Wilson speech
at Shadow Lawn yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
; STATES MADE
SAFE BY HUGHES
Continued from page l

II is considered almost as safe as Penn
sylvania.
Neglecting FOR the present the
Hughes campaign and considering the
present map in toto. this IS about the
situation that presents itself 20 the
men who are trying TO elect Mr.
Hughes: fractional fights and local BIT
terness in some states. especially IN tns
West and Middle West, may cost q Gov
ernor here. 4 Senator there, but every
one is working for Hughes.
Realizing how risky prophecies are
a. this stage Of the campaign and now
difficult il is TO figure out this election
before the votes are counted, because
of the Progressive element, 5'OOO'OOo
women voters and other factors, con-
servative leaders cannot see now Mt
Hughes can be defeated.
His campaign has picked up tremen-
dously since the Nashville speech and
the Maine victory. The moral effect Of
the latter is evident all through this
country.
Hitchcock. Hert. State Chairman Will
Hayes of Indiana, Raymond Robins,
Harold L. Ickes and other Progressive
leaders consider that one OF the
strongest vote getting issues OF the
whole campaign IS the Hughes attack
on the Adamson eight-hour law
Hughes goes at II vigorously and II
takes. In the farm sections II has a
powerful appeal as a Republican asset
and il gives the usual Republican IS
sues a decided punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Republican Club quarters, in West
Fortieth Street. National Chairman
William R. Wilcox will return 20 the
city to-day in ample time 20 complete
arrangements for the meeting.
The struggle to win New York's
younger voters-the men who are cred
tied with the ability 20 throw the cleo
day brought forth a statement from
William F. McCombs's managers that
they had corralled the majority Of The
young men Of the state % further the
McCombs candidacy for the Senate.
Tn. organization % the Young Mems
McCombs League, the fact that the
candidate is but thirty-six years old,
and that most OF his advisers are much
Younger, are pointed 20 as reasons why
the youthful voter should cast his lot
with the Democratic sspirant
One. NOR. "Big Bill" Edwards, sec
rotary Of the Woodrow Wilson College
Mems League. is being called upon 20
furnish evidence in support Of ms
statement that college men are rally nS
to the support Of Wilson 20 the detrl-
ment Of the Hughes campaign. In
challenge sent 20 him by the Hughes
College League Edwards attention IS
called 20 interviews in The New YORK
Tribune and an afternoon newspaper IN
which he embellished this statement
with others along the same line. George
Broksw Compton, chairman OF the
Hughes organization, suggests an AUDIT
Of the membership rolls OF such college
organizations with a view 20 proving or
disproving such statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

COMMITTEES OF the Republican National
Committee and its excellent personnel
81. is especially significant az THIS
time, when women are playing so
prominent a part in problems OF ma
:ional importance, In industry, the
professions, preparedness. American
ISM, and many others, that the Repuo-
lican party should recognize their
po-er and influence in the political life
of America.
u am glad that the committee IS
representative Of the whole country
and not only Of the states where women
vote. This is not a matter OF political
expeGiency. Il IL q recognition OF the
work OF n. women citizens OF America
Work for Every One.
These women work for the welfare
Of men and women alike. Those who
ar. interested in ,-Eement house re-
form and in the betterment OF working
ard living conditions. work for men as
for women, and for the home, which
is for both. Il IS fitting that men and
women OF this type should WORK
together in political life 20 secure 8
betterment OF conditions for both. The
women VINO WOEh AOE lut PASNSN~'N''
our Young men and young women IN
cities. and Of the children who toll,
work for both boys and girls, and build
Fairgrounds which make no distinc-
tIons. -
These women surely render public
service, and IL merely adds 20 their
sphere o, usefulness % have them IN
Guided with men in work which IS FOR
the welfare Of both. Women who spend
their incomes and time and energy IN
relieving the suffering and misery and
sorrow Of the world. work for both
men and women. Il seems eminently
hitting that they should work together
with men 20 bring about the happiness
and coutentment OF our citizens, SC FAR
as possible. in that national political
organization which holds in It's hands
the promise Of the future OF this
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
F0RFEITS 100000
TO BECOME A BRIDE
Mrs. John c. c. Mayo Weds DR..
Samuel Fetter in Kentucky.
CBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune

by Telegraph 20 TIE TriSuns
Lexington, Ky, Sept. 24.-Mrs. John
c. c. Mayo. of Paintsville. widow OF
the Eastern Kentucky coal baron, who
died in New York City two years ago,
and DR.. Samuel Fetter. Of Portsmouth.
Ohio. were married in Ashland last
night They will live In Paintsville.
Under Mr.. Mayo's will Mrs. Fetter
will lose half Of her first husbands
fortune. estimated at 500, 100000. When
her son was taken i'll last winter and
was brought to Lexington hospital
DR.. Fetter was engaged as the family
physician, and TIE romance which led
70 last nights wedding began.
Mr.. Mayo began life as a pennlless
school teacher in the Kentucky noun
tains. On the discovery OF coal there
he began operations which Melted him
q fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Q NEWARK AUTO VICTIMS DIE
Man, Fifty-fye. and Boy, Nine, Succumh
in Hosr tails.

Edward Barron, q ne years old, OF
275 Adams Street, Newark, who was
run down Friday near MS home by an
automobile driven by Christian Schu-
bert, Of 345 South Twelfth Street, died
last night in ST. James's Hospital from
a fractured skull. Schubert was charged
with manslaughter.
Joseph Schneider. ffty-fve years old,
of So Charlton Street, Newark, was
struck by an automobile Saturday al
ternoon on Lyons Avenue. He was
taken 20 ST. Barnabas's Hospital, but as
his injuries we're not at first supposed
10 be serious Louis Helm, Of 1858 Leslie
Street, driver OF the car, was paroled.
Yesterday Leslie was rearrested after
the police had been informed Of
Schneiders death and will have 70 an
swer a charge Of manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

and over . per cent Of all gainfully
employed persons in the United States.
The total of 100000 employees repre-
sents as many people as are found IN
the entire state Of either Colorado or
Florida.
The amount OF the investment shown
is equivalent 20 about the assessed
valuation OF real property and I'M
provements in Greater New York. It
represents over per cent Of the total
wealth II the United States.
The gross income OF $1,000 900, 900
is about the same as the total annual
expenditures OF the Federal govern
ment. It is equal 20 the value Of the
annual production OF all lumber and
timber products in the United States
II is a sum greater than the value Of
the annGsl output Of all mines and OF
quarry products in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
CARRANZA HOLDS TRAMWAYS
Comrnlss Agrees to Military Opera
ton of Pearson Properties in Mexico.

F. Il. Phippen, Toronto. Ontario, and
z D. Trowbridge. Detroit. Mich, rep
resenting the trustees OF the Mexico
Trsmwsys and other Pearson Mexican
holdings. recently visited Mexico in the
interest OF the bondholders of the COM
pany, says The Electric Railway Jour
nal"
An appointment was arranged by
General Pablo Gonzales, the Military
Governor Of the district, 70 meet with
a commission appointed 70 deal with
the questions involved by the military
authorizes taking over the property.
As result Of the conference friend
" relations have been established with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
COUNTY CLERKS WIFE
DIES; ILL TWO YEARS
Mrs. Anna Schneider Succumbs
at Home in Harlem.

Mrs. Anna Schneider, wifi. Of Will
lam F. Schneider, County Clerk Of New
York County. died yesterday morning
at her home, q East l26th Street. She
was fifty years old.
Mrs. Schneider was the daughter Of
the late Judge Joseph Bellesheim. Of
Mount Vernon. she had been III nearly
two years. Four years ago she and her
husband celebrated their silver we'd
ding Two married sons. william and
Russell Schneider. and two grandchiI'
dren survive her.
Funeral services will be held at St
Aloysius Roman Catholic Church on
Wednesday morning. lnterment Will DC
I'm Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Labor Forum TO Aid Car Men.

Carl Beck, Of the Labor Forum, an
nounced yesterday that meetings In the
interest OF the streetcar men would be
held during the week in Union Square.
Among those who will speak are Will
lam B. Fitzgerald Hugh Frayns and
Dante Barton, OF the Walsh Industrial
Commission. Others who have been
invited 70 speak include Rabbi Stephen
5. Wise, Meyer London. Lincoln Stef-
fens. Amos Pinthot and Frederic c.
Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Tug Disabled at Sea.

The tug Sea King was sdrift last nigh,
eleven miles east Of the Highlands, &C
cording 20 message from Sandy Hook
Her machinery became disabled ant
she was forced 70 1nchor two barges
which she had in tow. In response t.
a call for aid the coast guard cuttes
Seneca was notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

the government officials and for ths
moment the trsmway properties VIA
continue TO be operated by the military
authorities, a condition which. in vie7
OF all existing circumstances, is com
sidered at present safer and better foe
the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
100000 ELECTRIC WORKERS
Investments in Industry Represent
Per Cent of Wealth of L. :.

Statistics compiled by The Electri-
cal World" show scme surprising fig
ures regarding the electrical indus
try.
The aggregate number employed in
the electrical industries Is 10 per cent
Of all Of those engaged in manu-
featuring industries of the country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
German Vote Considered.

One OF the most important factors
before the Republican leaders is the
German vote. II Is admitted that when
Hughes was nominated At Chicago the
German population In this country was
practically solid in his support. But
there has been detection 20 some ex-
tent since then, due 20 the participa-
ton Of Colonel Roosevelt in the cam
paign, but not enough 10 hurt, and T.
RS participation makes gains else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Watching Farmer Vote.

The Republican campaign generals
are watching the farmer vote carefully
and nursing II along. Il is a more
stable quantity than labor, although
Mr.. Hughes's exposition Of the real in
tent OF the Adamson bill and its effect
on labor generally IS making a hit with
that element.
The Adamson bill hits the farmers,
and therefore in states ike Nebraska,
North and South Dakota. Indiana. Wis
consin and Illinois II is powerful Re
publican asset. The farmers and
shippers are realizing that President
Wilson really tried 70 insure the labor
vote for himself by 25 per cent legis-
lated wage increase, the cost of which
would ultimately be paid out Of their
pockets.
The Hughes personality changed
things in Indiana. The 100000 people
VINO saw the Hughes smile and the
100000 who heard him speak are for
him. There is no doubt about that. II
was a mighty good idea Of Hert, Hayes
and Hitchcock 20 visualize Hughes 20
these people. l. made the political
pendulum swing in this state, and the
result, the leaders admit, is a tribute
20 the head Of the ticket.
Governor Hughes's trip" said Mr.
Hayes, became a triumphal procession
in Northern Indiana. IL can mean but
one thing Indiana voters, regardless
Of party, trust him and are with him
in his fight. Indiana Republicans,
moved By the magnetism of his pres
ence and fred with the enthusiasm Of
his sincere purpose. are ready 70 put
into the struggle all the energy and
labor necessary 70 conclude a success
tul campaign.
Tide Turns Toward G.. o. P.
During the last half Of September
in every campaign the formulating
forces, solidifying, begin to move in
some direction. We thought this would
be with Us. Now We know it. Governor
Hughess first visit 20 Indiana has
started IN. big movement.
1--WE hope and expect 70 have him FOR
two days in the southern half Of the
state late in October. That territory
he did not touch. With that visit, with
the continued splendid consideration
which the national committee has
shown Us, and with the same loyal sup
port given the cause By the fighting
Republican county committees, which
We hUDH we rIlG44 nave AAA4o4id wa
register A Republican majority In No
vember that will forever set az rest the
aspersion that we are a doubtful
state. Indiana is for Hughes"
A. T. Hert, who accompanied the can
ddate all through Illinois, Wisconsin
and Indiana, was no less enthusiastic.
He did not hesitate 10 predict that
Hughes will carry the three states
easily. The Hughes receptions, he
pointed out, indicated conclusively that
there is no Republican apathy in this
part Of the country. The people wanted
70 know the man, what he proposed 20
do Mr.. Hughes told them frankly,
clearly, logically and forcefully, and
their Manifestations Of approval were
unmistakable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Won on Straight Issues.

"His declaration in favor Of protec-
ton OF American rights at home and
abroad" said Mr.. Hert, his stand on
the labor question and on the protec-
tive tariff won him great applause in
both industrial and agricultural CEN
tres.
NO moro fattering reception ever
was given 20 Presidential candidate
in Wisconsin than that accorded 70 Mr.
Hughes in Milwaukee. | wish 70 assert
after my recent observations that Ind
lana Ia no longer doubtful; IL will go
for Hughes and Fairbanks by an over
whelming majority. Never, IN my opin-
ION, has Indiana more cordially greeted
any candidate for the Presidency, be
he Democrat or Republican"
Al the same time, what the cam
paign chieftains most fear just now IS
TOO much optimism. They realize the
Democrats in Indiana and Wisconsin
are fghting desperately. and both sides
here know how 20 fight. even better
than the politicians in the East. The
state has been organized intensively,
and the work will 90 on right up 20
November z.
Hitchcock has been busy eTecting
similar organizations in other states
where new state leaders and factional
quarrels make things somewhat haz-
srdous. especially for local and state
candidates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-09
NAxAHACHlAAs DEuGHTED
WITH VISIT TO CORs|ClMA

The following waxahaehie citizens
we're visitors to cofsieana today: j.
w Harrison. w. G McClain, II. n.
INaylor. Put Sims They were chap
eroncd by Mr.. Robt Harrison. owner
of the Main hotel. Corsicana. and al
$50 OF the Rogers house. Waxahachie.
Waxahaehie has a moveMent on
foot by which 1t proposes to build
ia larger sanitarium or rather en-
large. the sanitariun II now has.
The plan of raising the necessary
funds is nov being considered. Mr..
Robert Harrison, having spent much
|of his time here since taking over
the Main. has learned much about
ICorsicann way Of doing things. He
told the Waxahachie people of this
and they at once appointed the conn
mittec named to come here and in
lsestisate. They came by auto early
|this morning. While here they Wis
iittu lifN W. ~ 49, LUZ h}stNtoh@
and Surgeons hospital. the public
library and other coISicana enter
Iprikes. and talked to various citi-
lzens. Secretary Watts OF the Y. M.
&c. A. told them how the funds for
THAT enterprise were secured, and the
committee was very much pleased
with the Y as they were also with
Secretary Watts They were also
lpleasea with the hospital and went
laway knowing just how that splendid
enterprise was built. equipped and IL
being maintained. In fact they ex-
pressed themselves rs being very
much taken with what one of their
number denominated the Corsicana
Isnirit Corsicana Sun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-09
III KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Baekache l. Sign Yon Have
iieen Eating Too Much Meat.

When YOU wake up with backache
and dun misery in the kidney re-
eion It generally means you liave
been eating too much meat. SAYS a
well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which overworks the kid
neys In their effort TO filter II from
the blood and they become sort OF
paralyzed and ioggy. When your
Kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve
your bowels; are removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
baekache. sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when inc weather il
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
(, The urine is cloudy, full Of sediment,
channels often get sore. water scalds
| and you are Obliged to seek relief
( two or three times during the night,
Either consult a good reliable
! physician at once or get from your
| pharmacist about iout ounces VI Jdi
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
Of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then aci
/ fine This famous salts is made from
the, acid of grapes and lemon Juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also u
noutralize acids In the urine SO il
no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver Tor reg
ular meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive
cannot injure and makes delight.
ful, efferyescent Whitewater drink
~ Adv)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-09
THE FIRST Meeting To
ARRANGE FOR CONFERENCE

The lifst formal meeting to begin
making arrangements for the jnbi-
lee conference OF the Central Texas
conference to meet in Waxahaehie
on November Is viii be held at the
Methodist church tomorrow night at
I7:30 All the members oIthe board
q stewards and the members Of
the committee appointed by the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 cooperate
with the stewards are requested 10
he al the church st that hour. The
conference meets here five weeks
from Wednesday night an9 il is inn
lportant that the work Of arrange
ments get under way as early as pos
.sible. There viii be something like
live hundred visitors TO be taken
care or IN the homes OF the city,
and ii is planned 10 perfect arrange
ments lor entertaining them tomor-
ROW night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-09

In regard to the above | wish to
state that | have sold my interest
in the Martin & Mccormick grocery
to MI. j. o. Martin where he will
continue business at the same stand
and | will still continue on with Mr..
Martin and will have charge of the
buying, and the most skilled judg-
ment will be exercised in selecting
and buying merchandise that will
please. / want to thank my many
customers and friends for their past
business and favors, | greatly APP
preciate them and | am very crate
full to each and every one. | VIII
appreciate your patronage in the III
ture and assure you the same usual
treatment. GENTRY MCCORMICK.
tAdy)170
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-09
Announcement.

| wish to announce that / have
bought G. b. Mccormick interest
in the Martin & Mccormick store,
and expect to run the business on
the same method as before, only
striving harder each day to give our
customers better merchandise and
service. l wish to state also that
Mr.. Mccormick will still continue to
be with me and am quiet sure he will
try just as hard to please his custom
ers now as in the past. viii appre-
ciate all business and orders given
us, and win always try to please.
you for the past business
you have given us and trusting you
main yours for good clean groceries.
will continue your orders | beg to re-
J. OLIN MARTIN,
Groceries So Different"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-09
SUGGESTIONS TO
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.

First. - Almost every operation IN
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect OF
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pain
in the side, burning sensation IN the
stomach, bearing down pains, nervous
ness. dizziness and sleeplessness-
Second. Themedieine most success
ful in relieving female Ills is Lydia g
pinkham' IS Vegetable Compound. II
regulates and strengthens the organizer
u oyercomes disease
For forty years IL has been making
women strong and well. relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation and IN
iiammation, weakness. displacements.
irregularity and periodic pains. i
has also proved invaluable in prepar
ing for childbirth and the Change o.
Life.
Third. The great number of unso-
lieited testimonials on file at the Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass. many
OF which are from time to time published
by permission. are proof Of the value OF
Lydia f. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female Ills.
Fourth. livery ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited tc
write TO the lydia T. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (coniidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, fol-
rnecialedvice tits free. viii bring you
hsshh and may save you- life,