davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
PENNSY APPRENTICES
WIN over LA SALE BOYS

The p. b. q w. Railroad apprentice
team defeated the strong La Sale
team yesterday by the score Of IA TO 0.
Smith and Gillen starred for the rail-
readers, each getting a touchdown.
Smith made his after a 45-yard run.
He also kicked both goals after touch
downs. Mulrooney and Lyle also
played well. Pennsy played az a
disadvantage. as several OF La
Sales men who work for the
railroad and watch the apprentices
practice each day at noon tipped their
teammates what signals they knew.
Pennsylvania Railroad apprentice
team is now out for State Champion
ship. BrownsOn seconds have been
beaten by La Sale and Brownson sec
onds have beaten such teams as Park
side. Highland. etc. The apprentice
team would now like to hear from
Brownson first and Chesrook. Address
all challenges to NJ. j. Burns. Jr.. No.
1000 Poplar street Wilmington, Del.
Yesterdays lineup:
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Trend in Minnesota
Is Slightly to Hughes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November A.
Minnesota will be close on its electoral
vote, with the best judgment of un-
prejudiced men pointing to victory
for Hughes. The slide toward Wilson
was checked in the last two weeks and
plenty of Hughes enthusiasm is in evil
dence at the finish. The rural vote as
indicated by polls will be republican
in most districts by nearly a normal
vote. Hughes will gain percentage
of democrats in German communities.
which may be sufficient to turn the
state in itself. Eric L. Thornton. the
republican state chairman. predicts
Hughes will carry eight of the ten con-
gressional districts, and the state by
$1,000. Fred E. Wheaton. the demo-
cratic chairman, says Wilson will win
by Substantial majority" but offers
no figures Both agree that Minneap-
oils will be carried by Wilson. though
heavily republican usually. Republican
leaders who were blue two weeks ago
have recovered their equanimity and
all look for Hughes to win, though by
rather narrow margin. Frank b.
Kellogg will be cut heavily by repub-
lican temperance enthuiasts in favor
of w. G.. Calderhead, the prohibition
candidate for senator. who may run
close to D. w. Lawler. democrat, but
the election of Kellogg and the entire
republican state ticket is assured.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Republicans Concede
Colorado to Wilson

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, Col, November 4.-Colo-
rado is conceded to Wilson by the re-
publican leaders here by a small ma
jority The republican chairman states
that there has been a trend away
from Wilson to Hughes, and if this
continues there is possibility of
Hughes winning out. The democratic
organization has no doubt about the
result. Its chairman claims Colorado
for Wilson by 1900. Senators Shaf-
roth and Thomas insist it will be dou-
BILE that. Independent polls of the state
show Wilson running ahead of his own
state ticket and of the republican
tickets.
The women are emphatically for Will
son and this without respect to party
affiliations This is true in Denver and
in the farming region their slogan Is.
He kept us out of war" Times are
good in the state and the tariff issue.
with sugar selling at double what it
sold three years ago, cuts little figure.
There will be no change in the congres,,
sional delegation. Taylor. keating and
certain to be returned, and Timberlane.
the republican who voted for all the
pacifisu measure in the House, Will
get back through the woman vote. The
republican congressional committee
claims two and two. believing there is
good chance to defeat Hill;ard in the
Denver district, but at the same time
it is admitted that Denver will go 5000
for Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Four Districts Control,
Kentucky Reports Say
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, KY, November A.
Ludlow F. Petty, chairman Of the re-
publican state campaign committee. to-
night authorized the statement that
Kentucky will go republican by ma
jority of 5000 or more. J. Campbell
Cantrill, democratic state chairman.
would give no figures tonight, but said
|4hat the state would be democratic by
nice majority"
The republicans are claiming at least
an additional member of Congress
from the third district the tenth and
eleventh districts being already repub-
lican. The new member is expected to
be j. Frank Taylor. whose democratic
opponent is r. Y. Thomas, the incum-
bent The republicans also hold that
the fourth and fifth districts are doubt
full, the congressional candidates max
ing a stronger showing than the presi-
Dental race indicates. Democrats con-
tent themselves with the statement
that they will lose no congressman.
Republicans base their claims for sue
cess upon the dissatisfaction with the
administration of Gov. and former
Representative A. o. Stanley. and a
very thorough and systematic poll and
canvass which has been made through
the mountainous districts revealing
what they say is a tremendous and
unexpected republican strength.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

that there is widespread disaffection
among the growers Of dark tobacco IN
these two districts, resulting from the
declaration of an embargo last year which
forced the price below the cost OF pro.
duction and which was not raised until
after foreign buyers had reaped enormous
profits They hold the national admints-
tration partially responsible for this con-
dition-
The republicans have made an active
congressional as well as presidential cam.
paign against Representative Borkley OF
the first district, with George P. Thomas
as the republican candidate, and Judge
w. P. Fowler of the second district, who
is prominent in farmers organizations is
opposing Representative d. H. Kincheloe
Republicans claim they will hold the, first
district down to 5000 democratic majority
and the second to 1900 democratic. They
claim 5000 in the tenth district for Lang
ley and Hughes and 21.ooo in the eiev-
enth district for Caleb Powers and the
presidential ticket. They admit that fair
or foul weather will materially alter these
figures.
The success of Hughes or Wilson in
Kentucky practically narrows itself down
to the success of the rival parties in the
first and second and tenth and eleventh
districts
Evening star., 1916-11-05

opponent. James e. Watson. republi-
can, with labor.
The republicans now have two MEM
bers of Congress, and they probably
will increase this number to six or
seven.
Sentiment Veers to Hughes.
Up to ten days ago Wilson was in the
lead in Indiana The trend in his direc-
ton was very pronounced, and 1t
reached such proportions as to frighten
the republican managers. Labor, the
farm vote and other elements appeared
to be lined up for Wilson. But the re-
publican workers started big drive to
clear up this situation and there seems
to be no question that they have sue
ceeded in heading off the Wilson boom.
Reports from labor centers say the
labor votes have changed heavily to
Hughes in the past week. It is re-
garded as safe-to say that so per cent
of the progressive vote of 1912 will
go to Hughes. The German vote,
which is strong in Indiana, is almost
solid for Hughes The German cam
paign has been pushed vigorously and
openly. Leaders of the German move
ment express the belief that they will
elect two or three members of Con-
gress who will be favorable to their
cause. Indiana democratic managers
refuse to admit republican victory.
They continue extremely confident that
Indiana will go for Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Sentiment in Indiana
Has Veered to Hughes

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November A.
The best obtainable information indi i
Gates that the republicans will carry
Indiana. Hughes probably will have
plurality of 10000 to $4,000. The re-
publican state ticket will do better
than the national ticket and will prob
ably have plurality of $4,000 to 100000
Hughes is not as strong as the state
ticket for the reason that Wilson has
the general support of organized labor
and is strong with labor in general.
It is believed. however. that labor has
been slipping from Wilson to Hughes
in the last week. The republicans will
elect one and probably two United
States senators. Senator Kern. demo-
crat, is practically certain of defeat by
Harry S. New, republican. Senator
Thomas Taggart, democrat, may pull
through because of the weakness of his
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Washington State Still
in Doubt; Hughes Favored

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. Wash, November AT the
close of the campaign tonight the in
dications are that Hughes will carry
Washington by small plurality, not
withstanding the claims of the demo-
cratic and republican managers for
their respective candidates. Both sides
say they will win by $4,000, but an
impartial view of the situation must
put the state in the doubtful column,
with the outlook somewhat brighter
for Hughes.
The republican drive of the last three
weeks has been amazingly effective. A
month ago when the republican man
ayers awoke to the distressing fact
that this state, ordinarily regarded as
safely republican. would likely cast
its electoral vote for Wilson. there was
frenzy of work started. The slogan.
He kept us out of war" and the
Adamson law have been continuously
under attack. and the observable re-
suit has been that there has been a
slackening interest in the presidential
campaign. 1t is certain that the Will
son drift has been stopped; the demo-
Gratis claim that it came too late.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Will outstrip Hughes.

United States Senator Miles Poindex-
ter, republican nominee, is almost GER
tain of an overwhelming majority. Bet
tors are offering to 1 that he will
win. and by some his majority will ex-
ceed $4,000. Senator Poindexter, al
though he has devoted the last three
weeks of his campaign to the Hughes
cause, will outstrip Hughes in the vot-
ing.
The race between former Gov Henry
Mcbride, republican, and Gov Ernest
Lister has been a gruelling affair. The
indications are that Mcbride will win
with the rest of the republican state
ticket.
Four republican representatives seem
certain of election, while one district
now represented by Representative
Dlli, democrat, presents a neck-and-
neck race. His opponent, Thomas
Corkery, was a progressive and is sup
ported by reunited republican party
in his district.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Railroad Men Ask Board
to Call for Conference
of Big Traffic Leaders

LOUISVILLE. KY. November 4-Pro-
posals that for the immediate relief of the
countrywide railroad car shortage the in
terstate commerce commission call a con-
ference of the executive heads of the rail-
way conferences of the east, south and
west were communicated late today to
Commissioner c. c. McChord. who has
been presiding over the informal inquiry
held here.
The communication was formulated at a
conference Of railroad representatives as a
result of suggestions by Commissioner Nc
Chord that they endeavor to agree among
themselves regarding car distribution
which would tend to speedily ameliorate
present conditions
Evening star., 1916-11-05
GREC|AN REGULARS
TO ATTACK REBELS
Insurgent Forces Must Evacuate
Katerina or Suffer Penalty,
Government DEGREES.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 4.-The Creek
government has sent reinforcements
from Larissa to the garrison from
Katerina which recently evacuated
that place before the advance of in
surgent forces, says Reuter- dispatch
from Athens today.
The regular army. adds the dispatch.
has orders to summon the insurgents
to evacuate Katerina under penalty of
attack by the government forces.
In diplomatic circles there is said
to be confidence that satisfactory So
luton of the difficulty will be reached
and bloodshed avoided.
The withdrawal of Greek troops from
Thessaly has been postponed, the dis
patch states. pending the establishment
of what will virtually be a neutral
zone.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
FOUR NEUTRAL VESSELS
ARE REPORTED SUNK

LONDON. November 4.-Lloyds an
nounces that the Swedish motor vessel
Frans, the Swedish steamer Gunhfld
and the Norwegian steamers Thor and
Ivanhoe have been sunk.
The Norwegian steamer Tromp, which
was reported last Thursday as having
been sunk. has arrived in Barry roads
The Ivanhoe was a vessel of 1,136 tons
There are several Swedish and Nor
wegian steamers named, respectively,
Frans and Gunhild and Thor.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
To Confer With Commission.

The communication declares It the sense
OF the railroad representatives at the con-
ference that ''the immediate action desired
by you in the present situation can be
best obtained by a request upon Messrs.
A. IL Smith. Fairfax Harrison and r. H
Ashton, chairmen of the conferences of
the east. the south and the west respec-
lively. TO meet you upon such date as you
may fix. together with such of the men,
bcrs OF their conferences as they may
designate, in order that a committee. with
power, may be constituted to confer with
the commission"
As an outgrowth of the informal in.
curry which ended late today, the in
terstate commerce commission, on Mr..
McChords recommendation has ordered
FORMAL investigation of the situation
10 begin Wednesday in Louisville. II
viii cover the supply. exchange, inter-
change and return h freight cars to-
Eether with all practices and regula-
tons relating thereto.
With the exception Of few minutes
allowed j. d. Forest of INDIANAPOLIS
IN which to make statement, the en-
tire time today was taken up with the
testimony of c. B. Phelps. superintend-
ent Of transportation Of the Louisville
And Nashville railroad.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

mendous republican majority II he
gets through.
The republicans admit that they
would have no chance of carrying the
state were it not for the factionalisn
in the democratic party. But upon this
factionalism they are banking. They
are persuaded that the city organiZa-
ton. in order to get back" at the
state organization, is going to knife"
the President. and they also are quite
confident that it Is going to knife"
Representative Lewis, the democratic
senatorial candidate.
This encourages them in the belief
that they can carry the state for both
Hughes and DR.. Joseph I. France, their
senatorial nominee. The leaders of
predicting success for their tickets.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Betting on Gov. Phillips.

That Gov. E. L. Phillips, stalwart re-
publican, is sure of reelection is In
dicated by the betting odds of to
on his victory. The La Toilette repub-
licans in the Scandinavian sections OF
the state are where the fate of the
state lies 1t seems certain that the
Germans will be strongly for Hughes.
not because they like him, but because
they hate Wilson.
The formal statement of the secre-
tary of the state republican committee
issued tonight says that reports from
1000 precincts indicate sure republi-
can victory. Secretary Frazer has al
ways been noted for his conservatism
in ante-election predictions. He says,
however, that only per cent of the
precinct chairmen report any danger
of defeat.
The democratic chairman and secre-
tary, on the contrary. in a signed state
ment, place their estimate of the Will
son majority at $4,000 to $4,000. and
say democratic landslide is certain.
They say Wilson's strength will carry
with him Williams. the gubernatorial
candidate. while admitting Phillips
strength is enough to make the state
election doubtful.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Tobacco Embargo Plays Part.

In western Kentucky first and second
districts are safely democratic by large
majorities. the democrats claiming the
first by over 10000 and the second by
from 1000 to 5000. Republicans insist
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Wisconsin Reports Say
Hughes Will Win There
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. November A.
Hughes will carry Wisconsin by mar
row majority. but safely republican, Is
the best non-partisan estimate of Wis
consin conditions tonight There has
been an unquestioned change of senti-
ment toward Hughes in the last few
days. a crystallization of sentiment
hitherto doubtful. The republicans are
not making as extravagant claims as the
democratic leaders. but indications are
that their claims are better based.
The fly in the ointment is the attitude
of the big bulk of the La Toilette fol-
lowers. There are reports that many OF
his strongest supporters are involved in
a deal to trade La Toilette republican
votes to Wilson in return for democratic
votes for the senator. This report was
lent credence by the fact that Bryan. in
his Wisconsin tour. ignored the demo-
cratic candidate. w. F. Wolfe. for sena-
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Shows Movement Of Cars

Reading from printed brief, he gave
In detail statistics of the movement
Of cars from and to the Louisville and
Nashville. The substance of his testi-
nony was that the Louisville and Nash
willie. In common with other lines char
acterized as producing roads," or roads
who give to other lines moro tramc
than they receive from them, has been
Tor many weeks facing q EraduallY
Evening star., 1916-11-05
MARQUIS DE BRETEUIL DEAD
Was Famous in Partisan Society.
Welded Miss Garner of New York.

PARIS. November 4.-The Marquis
Henri Charles de Breteuil. a famous per-
sonage in Partisan society and intimate
friend Of the late King Edward of Eng
land, is dead.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

The Marquis de Breteuil married Miss
Garner of New York about twenty-five
years ago. He enjoyed the friendship of
many members Of the royal family of
England and frequently entertained them
in France. He served with distinction in
the Franco-Prussian war of 1870, was
knight of the Legion of Honor and twice
was member of the chamber of deputies.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Commission to Direct.

He recommended that the interstate
commerce commission assume direction
of the enforcement of car service rules
that demurrage charges be put on
progressive basis and that the per diem
assessed against carriers holding
foreign car be increased.
FIR. Dow. attorney for the interstate
commerce commission. announced )ust
before the adjournment that when the
formal investigation is convened ne
which cars are being used on the va
rjous railroads. He also will ask, ne
said, for data as to the nature OF tne
loads, the average time under load ana
the situation as regards congestion OIL
terminals.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

growing car shortage which finally
forced embargoes against the further
movement Of cars from their lines.
Roads, he said. which give to other
lines more traffic than they receive
must have returned to them from for
eign carriers many empty cars II the
car supply balance is to be maintained:
All northern and eastern connections OF
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
he said, had failed to return empty cars
and had used them in their own traffic
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Mr.. HUGHES GIVEN
NEW YORK OVATION
AT CLOSING RALLY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1916-11-05

ciple. even Great Britain preparing to
adopt the protective principle, we have
nothing but a diatribe on the suo1ect
thought with regard to the necessities
of safeguarding the interests Of Amer
lean labor and American enterprise.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
"Not for Prosperity Of Few"


II am not interested in country
devoted to the special prosperity OF a
few. That is not my conception OF
the ain. of the administration of our
country, but when 1 hear any one de-
nounce class bitterness. class antag-
onism and the lawful results OF ar
raying group against group l want
him to take care that he does not
stimulate that very class bitterness
and class antagonism which is thus
justly denounced.
If we are to compete in the new day
with a Europe coming to a new con-
sciousness of it's power and It's oppor-
tunity. with new organization and new
cooperative. we have got to bury the idea
that group is arrayed against group: that
labor is arrayed against capital; that
capital Is to exploit labor
Let us go forward. not in words. not
in phrases, not denouncing class an
tagonisms while we do our utmost to
stimulate them. but let us go forward
sincerely desirous to put America in the
foreground of achievement because of her
sense of social justice. because of the
feeling of cooperation which inspires
every one concerned in her activities.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
RESULT DOUBTFUL,
WILSON LEADING,
N. Y. TIMES SAYS

tcontinued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1916-11-05
opportunity of Service"

I'VE have a great opportunity of serv-
ice. but we cannot avail ourselves Of
that opportunity if there is any doubt
of or misunderstanding of our own
rights.
I'VE want men to feel. wherever they
are, that If they are prosecuting their
lawful business. if they are adhering to
the principles which govern them, SO
far as their rights are concerned under
international law. that they have the
full protection Of their country.
There is no hope for America II
American Citizen anywhere in the
world, is not as proud title as man
can bear"
On his way to his hotel after the
meeting, Mr.. Hughes reviewed a sec
tion of the big parade which was still
passing, five hours after it started.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
"Cannot Buy Labor Vote"

There has been much talk in these
later days about the labor vote. / want
to say this: You cannot buy the labor
vote; you cannot coerce the labor
vote; you cannot frighten the labor
vote by talking about invisible govern
ment or by any kind of vilification of
motives.
I'VE stand here desirous to give op-
portunities for work. desirous to build
up every agency for the American
workingman. We are here as the
friends of labor. because we are de-
voted to those policies through which
alone the ideal of labor can be at
tanned.
We want in all our work considera-
ton OF the Importance of dominant
sense of American unity. The test of
Americanism Is not test of race or
blood or of ancestry. The test is su-
preme devotion in our country. su-
preme love of the United States.
If l am elected President, and I ex-
pect to be elected President, we shall
have an administration which has no
interests but the interests of the United
States; which knows no policy but the
supreme welfare of the people of the
United States. 1t will not pe coerced
by threat from any quarter. 1t
will not be detected by any alien
machination. 1t will not be made
to subserve any Interior purpose
We propose to have an American
administration meeting the problems of
the twentieth century in the American n
manner; that is. according to the rule
of reason; and thus we expect to have
dignified place in a new rivalry; a
new commercial rivalry among the ma
tions of the twentieth century.
Opportunity of Service
I'VE have great opportunity of serv-
ice. but we cannot avail ourselves OF
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Trust Company
 Service
2 E62
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