davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
F0HCIBLE EXPULSION
MUST III; AVENGED

Last week the industrial Workers"
'he oihcial organ of the Industrial
workers of the World in Seattle. an
h"unced that the forcible expulsion o.:
men from Everett must be avenged.
ana called for 1000 volunteers to go
10 Everett To establish the right of
free speech
The night must he won" said the
paper as the whole future of In.
Industrial Workers Of the World IN
'his section depends upon the out
come. we want all foot loose rebels
III the West 10 center their attention
upon Everett and the trust mill and
ioGging properties. Get on the Job and
use your juaEment.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
CnrdinnI DcIIn Nnlni Dcnd.

re NJ T.. November sc I'd Ina !
Francis Della Volpi. scventy-two years.
old, died here this morning lie was
prcfcct of the Congregation of the
Index. and had been In the cnrdinalate
for seventeen years. In 1914 he was
appointed n chamberlain Of tho church
by the late Pope Plus X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
APPEAL FOR WAR SUFF EREks
President VIII De Asked to Incorporate
Message to American People In
Thanksgiving PrOrIn mutton.
1Rv Associated Press I

T''N FN~'''' T''E'3'I ''HS'
LONG BRANCH, " ". November S.
President Wilson will he asked to-
morrow to include in his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation an appeal
to the people OF tn" United States to
assist the war sufferers in Europe
he request is TO be made by Ignace
i'adercwski, the pianist. and Charles
S. MacFarlan. general secretary OF the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America.
Mr.. wills On is exp cted to issue his
proclamation within a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
WILLIAM G. BUNCE DEAD
Famous In Art Circles Throughout
World Painter OF Venetian
Marine Scenes.
IRy Associntcd Press |

HARTFORD. CONN, November s.
William Gedney Bunce, famous In art
circles throughout the world as a
painter OF Venetian marine scenes,
died tonight In hospital here rs the
result OF injuries received earlier In
the day when he was struck. by an
automobile driven by John C. Nichols.
of this city. Mr.. Bunce was born here
seventy-siX years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
CONTROL OF CONGRESS
BIC ISSUE IN ELECTION
Democrats Likely to Hold Senate,
but Republicans May
Win House.
THIS FIGHT LOST SIGHT OF
G. o. +. Spending big Suios i'm East
and West to Save Their Congress
sionaI Tickets, Even Showing Will
lingncSs to Trade Hughes Votes.
THIS FIGHT LOST SIGHT OF
lrrom a stan Correspondent.

tTrom a STAFF Correspondents
NEW YORK. November 5.--In n long.
hard fight for the election OF the next
President, the control of the next
House and Senate has been suhordi-
mated. however vital these two bodies
may be to the success of the incoming
administration.
It seems to have been assumed that
the recollection OF the President would
carry with IL Democratic Congress
in both branches. Likewise, it has
been taken for granted that the sue
cess Of MIR. Hughes would sweep the
Republicans into power in the House,
and perhaps In the Senate as well.
But there may be n serious miscal-
culation in this connection. There Is
ground for believing that the next
President will find one body or other
of Congress In opposition to him. For
instance. the Republicans are making
an independent and apparently an eff
fectivc drive To overturn the Demo-
cratic, majority in the House. The
Democrats are concentrating all their
resources upon retaining control of the
Senate, whatever else happens.
1t is by no means certain that the
next House will he Republican. Any
thing approaching Democratic land
slide will carry the House along with
IT, while anything short Of a landslide
might give the Republicans more than
an even chance to dominate the lower
branch of Congress- They are spend
ing money like water. East and West
to save their congressional tickets
They have organized to the minutest
detail in every doubtful district and.
it is reported that in some there is
willingness to trade Hughes votes for
congressional votes
EVERY ADVANTAGE SEEMS
TO DE WITH DEMOCRATS
With the Senate ii is wholly diff
fercnt Every advantage seems to lie
with the Democrats. and the prospect
is that there will be Democratic
senate for the next two years. who
ever wins the presidency. Thirty-two
Senate seats become vacant on March
4. 1917. OF that number, seventeen are
now occupied by Democrats. and ff-
teen by Republicans. The seat OF
Senator Johnson. of Maine. already has
been fllcd bv the election or Frederick
vale. Rcnuhlicar. eliminating one Of
the doubtful contests.
At present the senate is Democratic
by majority OF sixteen. This means
that tho Democrats may lose ci: ut
votes and. il thcv cl"ct the next Vice.
t'residcnt still he in n position to con-
t'o' III" hoH". II there is Republican
r'-'reS''rnt they "ar not lose mo"e
han seven. That they VIII surrender
c-,ts I, r ;,i
.hoy s,,,a - "'t
,,ron ,,a ,.rh.,s ,,.a w,
-,inor,tv -, '''o
The >:,.oy i, ,.,,,.,
rr .lcc.cl j., vo,o,
r.o,id, Hc, ui ~ 80,
Nfnucsn,, wvo.,i,
N,h~oslo ,,1,,,, w.
Tennessee N,rv,,,,
Nossocru..t,s No.., n,
,octi.r. v,u ,
York. Penn svlva,ia vor,p,,+ Nc,..,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
FRENCH SMASH GERMAN
LINES IN s0MME REGION
Important Gains Made in Violent
Fighting Which Proceeds
Throughout Sunday.
BRITISH ALSO FUL
Capture Hills in Neighborhood OF
Butte-dc-W Warlencourt-It alinns
Endeavoring to- Break Austrian
Lines and Advance on Trieste.

LONDON. November 5.-Thc French
and northeast of Nerdun have again
smashed the German lines hard. North
of the Sommc. between Les Boeufs and
SaillySaiilisel. to the east of the lat
ter place, and on the st. Pierre Vaast
wood sector. Important gains We're
made in violent lighting, which pro-
cecded throughout sunday according
10 the French official communication.
The attack on the st. Pierre Naast
wood, which was made from three sides
simultaneously, netted the French
three trenches on the northern side
and the entire German positions on
the southern outskirts OF the wood.
To the north, despite the stormy
weather, the British, over front Of
l,0oa feet, captured the hills in the
neighborhood of the Butte de- Warlen-
court.
Keeping up their offensive in the
Ncrdun region. the French have been
enabled to occupy the entire villag,
OF Vaux, and also the town of Dam.
loup, which is situated mile to the
east OF Fort Vaux.
VIOLENT FIGHTING IN
SOUTH OF GORIZIA
Violent fighting continues to mark
the operations in the region south of
GoriZia, where the Italians are en-
deavoring to break the Austrian lines
and advance on Trieste. Fresh gains
have been made by King Victor EN-
manuefs men on the Carso plateau
south of the Oppachiasclla- -Castag g
nieViZZa road, and To the south OF this
region they are alternately bombarding
the Austrian positions at Jamiano and
throwing heavy infantry cffectivcs
against the town. The Vienna War
Office says all the attacks at Jamiano
thus far have been broken down In
front OF the Austrian line. the Italians
suffering heavy casualties.
In the Transylvanian Alps the Aus
tro- German and Roumanian forces are
still at deadly grips with both sides
claiming successes at various points
Berlin records the capture by the Teu-
tonic allies of positions in the Pra-
hova valley, while Bucharest asserts
that the pursuit of the Teutons in
the jul Valley continues
There is still no news Forthcoming
from the Dobrudta region OF Roumania
shedding light on the situation there
Both constanza and Mangalia. ports on
the Elaok Sea held by the forces Of
me central powers. have again been
sheiied by Russian warships.
The Macedonian lighting confines
along tlc Ccrna River, but no import
ant inScs in terrain have taken
place.
small Eains for tic Germans on tho
Ruasian front south of Dvinsk aud in
Gaiicia. and the Carpathian Mountains
f"r the kusairns, are recorded in the
i'e'lin AID Pcirograd official communi-
cations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
RESIST INVASION BY
|. ". v. MEMBERS
at Wharf and Deny Priv
ilege of Landing.
1000 SHOTS ARE EXCHAN GED
Panic-Stricken People Jump Into
Water-Total Casualties
Not Known.
! 900 SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
iEy Assacla,eh prcss


EVERETT. WASH. November AT
least Ave persons were killed and forty
wounded to-day in Il fight at the
Everett city wharf between $50 mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of.,be
World. who came here from Seattle nm
'he steamer Verona. and "A posse of
about $50 citizens, headed by Sherir
Don McRae. Sheriff McRae is among
the seriously wounded.
Ihe number Of casualties aboard the
verona is not known. After the shoot
ing, In which about 1000 shots yo,e
exchanged. the Verona turned arourd
ana started back to Seattle. Many mo,
were seen To fall on the deck of the
steamer and others. panic-striok.n
jumped overheard. Some were take,
from the water. but others d;sappeared
All" IL is believed they were drowned
ne Verona reached Everett shurtI,.
pcfhre O'Clock. The coming of III.
party OF Invaders had been announced
III messares sent to Everett from Scat
tie headquarters. a call to J,n;st,;,,
WORKERS OF the World members from
al over the State had been issu.d
earlier in the week, and the ci,ixor.
oi Everett, ~ meeting held on SAT
urday night. planned to meet III. in
vadcrs and deny them nriviIe-o -.
landing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
WORKERS
FULLY PREPARED
FOR FINAL DRIVE
Are Taking No Chances on
Making Political Slips
or Errors.
ALL PROFESS CONFIDENCE
IN OUTCOME ON TUESDAY
Final Statements by Democratic
and Republican Chair
men Issued.
ELENE NTH.HOUR EXPORTS
They VIII BE Bent to "SwInu;n,,-
congressman in Doubtful
Districts.
ELEvE H-HouR EXPORTS
I'm Associnted prn.sl


NEW YORK, November 5.-Cardi
uates' party managers and political
workers.. whose activities are conferred
III New York spent Sunday in com
parative quiet. preparing for the final
drive" Tomorrow
While both Democrats and Renub-
licans profcssed entire confidence in
'hc outcome on Tuesday. they are talk
ing no chances on making pOliticaI
sitpS or errors Instructions will be
gwen Tomorrow to Subchiefs and lieu
tenants all the way down to the pre-
cinct captains.
Charles L. Hughes the Republican
presidential candidate. who will re-
main here until after election. an
rounccd tonight that he considers his
campaign closed. and that he has no
further statement to make He told
the few callers he had, however, that
he felt sure OF victory.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY
Mr.. hughes did not leave his hotel
until after dinner Tonight. when be
went for walk OH Riverside Drive,
c'TlinE later on the family of his son.
Charles l.. Hughes. Jr.-
The Republican nominee Will rest
again Tomorrow and Will vote on
Tuesday morning from the hotel here,
which is his legal residence. The poll
ing place Will be an Eighth Avenue
laundry
The following election forecasts
were made by rival campaign mana
gers tonight. forty-ci.;ht hours be-
fore the counting of ballots in the
presidential contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
ARMED MEN on STEAMER
OPEN FIRE. OK IoSS1,

When the Verona reached m. ci.,.
wharf Sheriff McRae. who was hackod
pE posse of deputy shcrifTs and cIt :
'"chs' stepped forward and inforn,o,
IN" men on the boat that they would
not De permitted to land One of tho
men evidently spokesman for tho
Par'F' heEan arguing with the sheriff
ana then made :: speech Apr,ren,l,.
81 signal. the man dropped his hand
ana armed men on the Steamc- on. mod
"re on the posse assembled on tho
P!cr' Inc hrSt man to fall was S..cr,nf
Hicf'Ae' seriously wounded One nan
was hliied Instantly, and in a 1,omen,
me crowd on shore was panic-s,ricEcn
pePutF sher!ns on the wharf .uuicl,,.
ta'hed their forces, however end re
tuFhcd the fire Of the invaders on the
Verona " '''e
'"eh on the wharf and on the hoa,
We're seen 10 fall. and the Verona i'm :
,'he"iate!y hacked out of the dock ana
started back toward Seattle.
inc uouhl" between the Industrial
"oEHcrs or the World and the autbori
'.tS a' rNeTrtt has been on for soy
tTa1 months ana WAS the outrrowtb nj
" s'rIkc or $hinglc wcavcrS here AZ
yer srEeral minor outbreaks of violence
ourihE the strike, Sheriff McRae or
Sahi|ed the citizens committee and
expelled members OF the Iudustr;,l
workers OF the World from E,yere,,
on several occasions, small parties of
men have attempted to enter Ever
EFT. but have been turned back nv IN,
sheriff Last Monday. forty-ive mem
bers OF the !. w w. from Seattle
were met AT the wharf bv Tho c,,i,.,.'
posse. loaded into automobiles and es
corted 10 a point south of town. who're
they We're liberated and ordered 70
!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
BS WILLIAM II. WILCOX.
Chnirmnn of the Republican National
Committee. tl--

MIR. McCormick's figures are so RI
ciculous they do not merit Il moments
serious consideration. Why does no
not claim every State? We would be
fully warranted in doing SO. il we arc
10 accept his estimate as To New York,
New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois. Wiscon-
sin and Connecticut.
I'VE are perfectly satisfied that we
shall have more than 800 votes In the
electoral college. sincerely believe
that NE shall carry New York State
by at least 10000 plurality"
President Wilson'S final message to
state and county chairmeu. wired from
Long Branch, was made public at
Democratic headquarters without COM
ment
HLEVENTiI-HotR EFFORTS
~ HOtHrFlI. DISTsICTS
eleven tn hour efforts Of both parties
viii be bent to Swinging" the elcc-
H"m OF Congressmen in doubtful dis
.Ii'ts throughout the country Fred
ick G Tanner. chairman OF the New
York Republicans state Committee, is
sued statement to-day predicting thar
wenty-four couGressiona, candidates
nj state VII he cle-tea M
RaNubicans and seventeen BY the
Democrats IN the two reru.siniur dis
tricts. he said, the chances favor tho
Republicans.
The latest canvasscs received by the
Republican state Committee confirm
ny statement OF las; Monday that Mr..
hughes VIII carry the state by more
th&u 10000" NJ T9uDc" said "and
th'; Governor Whitman. William NJ.
ca!''er ard the entire Rcrubli.an ticket
WI! be elected by substantially the
same rluralittcs"
state Chairman Harris. OF the Demo-
Gratis. added nothing TO the prediction
ne previously had made that President
Wilson and the State ticket will carry
New York by a large plurality.
Estimates OF the result in Greater
New York have been suhmittd to
charles +. Murphy, leader or Tammany
liall. but have not been made public.
II is rcro'ted to-day. however, that
the estimates indicate President VIII
S"n will carry the city bv at least
$4,000, and probably by much more.
CANDIDATE HUGHES
SERENE: AND CONFIDENT
Probably the most sereneiy confident
man politically In New York to-day
was Charles +. Hughes
ON the ground that he had said hjs
last say at the Madison Square Garden
demonstration on Saturday night tho
Republican presidential candidate de.
clined to make any statements He
'alked freely with his friends. how.
ever and was in better shape physi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
MILK INVESTIGATION
CENTERS AT BOSTON

The principal Federal inquiry into
the high price of milk centers at Bos-
ton. although Investigations are under
way In New York. Philadelphia. Wash
tngton and other cities. District At
torney Anderson. OF Boston. who Is
directing the milk inquiry, has made
three visits to Washington recently to
confer with Department Of Justice Of
1cials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
4 Business Guide

Real Estate and Court NeOs
Daily in Tmes-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
No Lapse in Ne,os

It'd Only Rledn.ani Pare,
With DAY 4 + Ser ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
GATHERING
AT STATION TO
GREET TROOPS

In response 20 the :cns blast of the
fire whistle, te!lins the Inhabitants OF
the city that the boys OF the Second
Maine, WHO have peen stationed at the
Mexican border fn- several months.
were on their way TO Camp Keyes. Au-
gusta, and would soon pass through. the
city, fully 100, Goth young and cd.
gathered at the Moline Contra! station
about 1910 on Saturday. to bid them
welcome They we're given but the
briefest glance as the three sections. the
first Of II cars. the second Of II and
the third CT IL cars. passed rapidly
through without stop. The second
section followed the first in about 90
minutes snd the third was but minutes
behind the second. The boys OF Com
pany NJ were aboard the third section
and were greeted with loud cheers. The
boys were we'll bronzed and from the
appearance Of their faces, glad to get
back to the old Pine Tree State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

The fire department was called out at
2.15' P. NJ, Sunday, the scene of the
fire being the city dump on the river
bank opposite the overhead railroa d
bridge. Water street. The fire has been
smoulcering for the past two weeks.
underneath the surface, where it was
almost impossible to reach it with a
stream of water, and Sunday after
noon the fire burst out into flames. The
flremen had stream of water on the
Gump for several hours The rubbish
on the dump was purposely set ablaze
While the tiremen were present SO that
the burned area would prevent the
flames spreading from the center of
the fire. The fire was subdued so that
1t was safe to leave it to steam away
in the center of the dump, but it will
probably burn underneath for several
weeks. 1t is expected that a new
dumping ground will be made several
yards to the north, further away from
buildings of any kind, so that in case
of fire the danger will be consides-
ably lessened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
William Farnum and Billie Burke at
The Strand Today

William Farnum and Billie Burke n
The Strand Today
Frederick Tendon. failure from
drink. deserts his motherless baby
Nance, leaves home and marries again.
Drink once more causes his ruin and
be deserts his second wife and their
baby, Jess Nance is adopted by 81
mon Lezzard, neighbOr, and Jess is
left by her mother in the care of gyp-
sizes The half-sisters grow up, each
unaware of the others existence. Mark
the son of Simon Lezzard, loves Nance
but she rejects him to marry Jack
Hewitt civilian Farnum) whom she
has reclaimed from the drink habit
Following the marriage, Mark con-
ceals his hatred for Jack, but he does
everything in his power to bring about
the latter's undotng-
Frederick Tendon. the father. has
nrospered in the West, and driven by
conscience, he returns to Crow Corners
IN an effort to find his daughter.
Nance. Lendon, who is a Vlctlm Oh
heart trouble. arrives at his journey
Apnd weak and ILL., only to fall into the
s3,utches of Mark Lezzard and the iat
ter's interruptions partner, kr1dse' ne
,e,,s these two his mission and tnat
he has brought with him money anu
,..,,,h,e securities in his satchel
pi,,;e burke in the 10Th chapter OF
"Gloria's Romance" Her vow VI,
eued." making eight full reels that VIII
ulease everybody.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day, Capt, W. S. Oak
man.
Nathaniel E. Boynton has been grant
ed a furlough to visit relatives in La
coma, y. H.
James Barney has reported from a
furlough passed in Worcester.
Edwin A. Banks, late Co. \, I'd Conn.
II. A. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
"A Pair Of Sizes" comedy in three
.acts, will be. presented here Wednesday
evening by the Gladys klark Co. Also
specialties between acts. Tickets will
be sold at the box Office Wednesday, II
to l o'clock.
The pictures are The Buzzard's ,Shad-
ow," Tuesday and The Spender." FRI
day.
George Pratt, late Co. e, sth n. H.
Inf. William f. NJ. Dockry, late Co. A.
saith Mich Inf, James A. Clark. late
Co Fl, 1Ith Mass Inf. Frank r. Baker,
late co. II. list n. H. Inf. Eben A.
Wetherell. late Co. a, eth Mass. Inf,
and James NJ. Godfrey, late L. S. Navy.
nave been dropped from the rolls of the
Branch.
Patrick Cannon of Manchester, n. H =,
late Co. II. 9Th [. S. Cav, and Reuben
u. Small of West Gardiner, late Co, G
30th Me. Inf, have been admitted to
the Home.
Cutler Post No. As, G. A. r., will
hold its regular meeting at els, this
evening and full attendance is desired
Charles Noos of Bridgeport late Co
d, I'D Conn. Inf, James H. Conlan of
Boston, late L. S. Navy, Stephen Tim
| mons Of Bangor. late Co l. 5th n. Y
Cav, former members, have been re-
admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
THE SECOND
MASSACHUSETTS
in BIC PARADE

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE "a
Massachusetts, Infantry. Col. William
c. Hayes commanding, the only militia
regiment assigned to the punitive ex-
petition. paraded before a throng Of
$4,000 persons and passed in review
before Governor Mccall, Lieut.. Gov.
Coolidge. Adjutant Gen Pearson and
other officials in this city this after
noon. 1t was the last appearance of
the regiment as unit after being on
service at the border and in Mexico for
nearly four months. Governor Mccall
addressed the troops. welcoming them
home in behalf Of the people Of MassA-
chusetts. The parade started at 2:40
and was over at o'clock
Major General Z. P. Clark was
marshal. At 4: As the out -of-town COM
panies left on special trains for their
home stations, where they paraded and
then went to their armories.
The men will be mustered out Of
federal service in the next two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
WINTHROP CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Macdonald Of
dorchester. Mass. are visiting Mr..
MacDonald's cousin, Mrs. G. E. Long
fellow
Mrs. Ellen lockwood left THURSDAY
for, Waterville to enjoy a visit at the
home of her son, Willard lockwood.
Miss Helen Bailey of Maiden. Mass.
is the guest Of Mrs. E. S. Woodman.
The Mission Study Class will meet
Wednesday afternoon. Oct. IS. at .
O'Clock with Mrs. George Pike at her
home. "Fairhaven." The roll call will
be answered by current events.