davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Isepubliean A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Cnarles T.. Hughes wound up his 2S.OO0 mile prt sidcntial campaign tour with six teen streuous hours of campaigning today. down the Hudson river valley and in Brooklyn. The nominee deiiN- cred nine speeches. starting at S:4l o'clock this morning. and did not reach his hotel until after midnight tonight.
 Tomorrow. the last day of his cam paign. was 10 have been day of rest with a big rally at Madison Square Garden at night Instead it will be q whirlwind day of more speaking in New York City. When the nominee arrived here tonight he found that the national committee had speeded ID the campaign so that he will spend virtually the entire afternoon touring the city. Five speeches are on his program.
 In almost every speech today and tonight. the nominee told Lis audienc- cs he was confident of victory next Tuesday. He told them there was Iittle new he could say with regard 70 the issues of the campaign. On his trip down the Hudson river val Icy. he made the tariff one of the thief themes of his speeches. here tonight he spoke chiefly Of American ism.
 Let me say to you" he told an audience in Brooklyn. the last he ad dressed tonight that if I am elected president. as [ expect to be-" he got no farther for the moment 4 man In the gallery yelled:
 You wil be''
 The entire audience rose and roare,i it's approval of the interruption. way ing hands of American flags.
 "if ! am pleoted president" the nominee continaed we shall have aa American administration with eX- ciusiveiv American policies. without any deflection 70 serve any other in- ferests. Supreme must be Americas interests in the thoughts Of the Amer lean people and supreme will -hc Nnericas interests in an administra lion in my charge.
 In his tour through Brooklyn to- night Mir Hughes campaigned oerr ground familiar to him. as boy. The first meeting he addressed in the Green Point section. was within three hlacks of tfa Union avenue BaDtis; church where his father once was nastor. The streets through which he passed were those on which he had played ss n boy. he told the audience and familiar faces were among those who heard him.
 'f have had many a generous wei come and many a manifestation o enthusiasm on my long trip he dc- clared but best of all is the welcome home
 The second meeting of the even'n. vas ia the Brownsville section. a dis trict which his advisors told him was strongly socialistic in its politics. Her the streets were choked. Traffic wa' blocked and the services of more tha7 fifty policemen we-e necessary to se the nominees car through the crowds snd to the entrance of the hall
 At this meeting. Mir. Hughes reiter- ated his endorsement of the repubii' ran platform plank declaring for 3 t~eatv with Pusyia that viii reNag nize the right of expatriation. Th'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Cuban Election ShU m Doubt
 Anothey May Have to be Held

decided. Should the final returns give each party the electoral votes from the provinces in which they now lead. 1t would be necessary for either to carry Oriente in order to win. On the face of the scattering returns re ceived, the liberals have a majority in the eastern provinces but the con- servatives claim that complete returns will swing the province in their favor
 Answering charges of fraud made by the liberals. Dr. Ricardo RolZo. president of the national conservative party, issued statement tonight in which he strongly protested that the election had been an honorable one.
 Figures on the result of the con- gressional elections still were unavail- able tonight and the complexion of the next Cuban congress continues to be in doubt
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

dale and the Oatman districts. and a mass Of evidence showing irregular- ties is said to have been gathered by these Thiel detectives who are em- plovces of the same agency which has been engaged in running down bootlegging in the state
 Punishment Is Severe
 The Federal Corrupt Practice Act makes it q violation of the laws of the United States. for any person not having a lawful right 10 vote to do so at any election for representative in congress IL makes 1t a violation of the United States laws for any person to do any unlawful act to secure an opportunity 10 vote for himself or any other person. The punishment pre- scrihcd by the federal law for this offense Is fine of not more than $500 with Imprisonment O. not more than three years in the federal prison or must pay he cost of the prosecution.
 Have Intimate Knowledge
 The Arizona law makes it an of fense punishable bv five years in state prison for one who votes when he IS not entitled to do so. and also makes # a ser1ous offense for one to attempt To vote who k not entitled to do so. Although these Thiel detec- tives have been working in the state for slme time principally in the min ing districts. II was only with the last day or two that the fact that they had been checking up the residence of registered voters became generally known. IL develops that they have had access to all the registration lists and have run down the length of residence in every precinct where i Illegal registration was suspected, and all those on the registration lists wnose length of registration in the , district was not commonly known.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

the democratic enrolment fell off The republican enrolment for l915- l9l6 was 729.9l0 as compared with e@6.405 for the preceding year. while the democratic enrolment was 651, 2Sl as compared with 655,047 All the heavy gains in registration this year have been recorded from re- publican districts. In Manhattan. Tamnany's stronghold. the registra- tion fell off
 The steady falling off in the demo- cratic vote. and the rapid increase in the republican, vote; the falling off in the democratic enrolment. and the marked republican gain. and. finally the falling off of registration in the strongest democratic territory and the heavy gains in republican sec tions. together with the results of the actua, canvass that has been made in every county indicate beyond the shadow of a doubt the success of the entire republican ticket. state and national.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

distribution by w. L. Barnes. super lntendent of transportation of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail- road.
 It was brought out that the rail- roads of the United States now own approximately 2,60OOO0 cars and that the apparent total shortage on all lines Is only about 60.000 Mir Barnes gave 1t as his opinion that much of this shortage resulted from shippers asking for more cars than they need In order that their allotment might approach the number they really want Any apparent shortages result ing from other causes. he said. could
 be met by more efficient distribu tion of the car supply. Each of the railroad representatives testifying today recommended the as sumption of control by the interstate commerce commission of the distri. i button of cars,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES RETURN
 LADEN DOWN WITH OPTIMISM
tR.pubIiean A. p. Leased wlrei

TRepubliesn 4. ?. Leased Wirei
 FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 3.-Old home trails were hit again today by !. Frank Hanly, the prohibition presi- dential candidate when the dry party special train came back to Indiana after visiting thirty states and travelling almost 20.000 miles since September s.
 Hanly again turned a broad range of fire on state and national demo- cratic and republican candidates for their silence on the dry issues In- diana's two vice presidential candi- dates came in for particularly vigor ous attacks Fairbanks. he insisted. assisted in packing the republican national convention with liqucr men 70 his party would appeal to the liberal vote Ofe Vice president Marshall he said that Ira Landrith. the dry vice presidential candidate would. if elected. lift the office to which he aspired from it's present pitifully low estate to the proud posi- lion the fathers intended it should occupy"
 Unusual optimism over the drys prospects marked Haniy's speeches.
 'Or thls long Journey" he said we have found response to ouI plans for the cause such as no other man ever heard. over this country we have laid broad ard deep the foundation for victory.
 Give us 50.000 votes in Indiana and l.0n0.000 in the nation this veal and we will force one of the old parties 10 adopt the dry plank at iti next convention. or we will lead { victodors fight for a dry nation witl another party
 HanlS wns enthusiastically reeeiv ed. FJchmond gave him q smal crowd but Winchester. Portland ant kcrne turneo out good audiences. Tn Winchester meeting. held in taber nacle, resounded with frequent cheer and shouts of encouragement.
 ~Whocp whoop there are arei shouted n man as Hanly and Land rith appeared. Who says they ar
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Roads WantLC. Commissiom
 To Make Cay Distribution
[Repubiean A. p. Leased wirel

lRepubliean A. 2. Leased Wire1
 LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 3.-As s result of developments today in the informal hearing being held here on Inc alleged car shortage on the rail- roads Of the country. C. C. McChord member of the interstate commerce commission. who is presiding. an nonnced tonight that he had teIe- graphed to the commission at Wash 'nston recommending that an order for n formal hearing be entered i'm medi3telv.
 Tie testimony given under oath at today'g informal Inquiry win be in- troduced at the proposed formal hear ing. 1t is understood, and SO made a basis for action by the interstate com u1erce commission The appare..t shortage of cars mon the railroads of Inc country was declared to .be the result of lack of efficiency in theis
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
TEUTONS STILL
 MAKE PROGRESS
 OVER RUMAN|A
[Republican A. p. Leased wireJ


 Violent fighting continues to mark the Austro- German attempts to pene- irate the plains of Rumania south of kronstadt and Hermannstadt and to- ward Bucharest The stiff defense of the Rumanians is yielding slowly 10 the blows Of Austro German artillery and infantry about Predeal and Der lin announces further prograss south of the border for them.
 East of Predeal. however. the Ru- manians advancing in the Buzeu val leY have driven the invaders back over the frontier in the region of Table Bitzi. They also have taken MoIht Siriul and Taturumio, along the Tran sylvanian border southeast of kron- start South of Hermannstadt in the region of R9thenthurm pass the Aus tro- Germans have eXetended their lines and captured an additional 35o prisoners West of Rothenthurm. and
 fContinued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

not big enough to run this govern ment?"
 The crowd immediately took up the cry and thence until the end of the meeting. the speakers were frequently met by shouts suck as Init 'em again." and Americans. that's right"
 Landrith aroused applause by de- claring that the party that is beaten this year will hold it's convention first m 1920 md write dry plank into it's platform.
 Tie train will continue through Indiana tomorrow. arriving at In- dlanapolic for night meeting in Hanly's home city
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepUDfCen R r' Gcdsco "hcJ
 NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. 3.-The German armored submarine U-57. sis ter ship of the U-53, which recently sank five vessels off the New England coast. is expected to act as convoy for the under sea freighter Deutsch- land on her return trip to Germany. ac- cording to a statement tonight by Cap tain Paul Koenig.
 The Deutschlands skipper added:
 'I would not he surprised if the armored submarine appeared off the coast while I am in port. You can't tell what the government will do"
 In answer to questions, Captain Koe- mig said he probably would make his homeward dash within the next ten days. He denied a report that he would go through the Cape Cod canal. saying nothing was to he gained by this route
 The U-57, it was reported, left Ere
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

HAVANA, Nov. 3.-With the result of the presidential election still unde- cided and both sides claiming victory, 1t was regarded as probable tonight that new elections may have to he held in some of the municipalities of Oriente province before 1t definitely can be determined whether Presiden: Mario q. Menocal. conservative candi- date CT Dr. Alfredo Zayas, the liberal nominee. has triumphed.
 The latest returns from Wednes- days election. still incomplete in each province, give the liberals a majority in the provinces of Havana. Cama- euey and Matanza. The conservatives lead in Pinar del Ria and Santa Clara, hut the result in Oriente. which has become the pivotal province Is un-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
U-53'S SISTER COMING T0ESCORT
 DEUTSCHLAND BACK TO GERMANY

men on October l3-three days after the Deutschland sailed
 Rumors were in circulation here to- night of the presence of British and French cruisers off Block Island. No Mans Land, and Nantucket shoals. but there was no confirmation from re- l!a N'e sources.
 Commander Yates Stirling. of the United States submarine base in the Thames river, placed no credence in tue reports. He said the tender Bush nell and four United States submarines have been maneuvering off Block Is land md adjacent waters for two days and that if foreign warships had been sighted report would have been sent him immediately.
 Officials of the Eastern Forwarding company announced that the Deutsch- lands cargo was discharged this af- ternoon. Great care was exercised to prevent outsiders from seeing the work. Only the crews of the submersible and the North German Lloyd liner Willie had were allowed in the hold. They passed the freight out to negro steve dores who stored it in the warehouses.
 Vice President HillSen of the for warding company, left today for New York. Nothing has been made public concerning the Deutschland's manifest James l.. McGoyern, collector of GUS toms. is out of town. He sent a spe cial delivery letter today to Captain Koenig. but the latter declined to com ment on it's contents.
 The citizens committee which was arranging for q complimentary benefit to the Deutschland's crew next We'd nesday. announced that a gold watch suitably inscribed. will be presented to Captain Koenig.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Silence of Collector.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. B. James l.. McGovern collector of GUS toms for Connecticut, acknowledged here tonight that the manifest of the Deutschland's cargo had been filed with him. but he declined to make public any information regarding it.
 Tt is a private matter" he said, and besides, the government rules don't all low me to make it public"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

Nobody can cmbarrasa me by talk
ing about Amrricunism. said Mr.
Hughes at Green Bay, Wis Il am not
for this one or that one, am for tho
United StatcI FIRST. last aud all the
time, without regard 10 another cunsld-
cation"
This declaration was made In a
state where the proportion OF foreign
born citizens ,s regarded ~ large.
whore there has been thought 10 be
a harsh feeling toward those who do
not tlncturc their patriotism with res
eryations. and whore some ttmid folk
have believed 1t imprudcnt 10 preach
what Hughes has always called an
"undiutcd AmeriCanism.'
The response of Wisconsin to
Hughcs's words has COMPOUNDED the
pussy-footcrs. however: and the cpl
sodc. coupled with that earlier Incl
don't IN Tennessee. has demonstrated
not only that Hughes cannot be en-
barrasscd by the talk about American
ism. but that he cannot be embarrassed
by the talk about any issue that may
arise In the campaign.
IIughes's freedom from cmbarrass-
ment Is duo to his clear convictions
and to his undeniablc courage in stat
Ing thc0i. What he has to Say may not
meet the opinions of his audience II
did not NJ Memphis. But his manli-
ness in standing his ground. his read
mess 10 give the reason for the faith
that Is In him, his logic In presenting
his case compel the attention OF
thoughtful citizens and win men to his
way Of thinking.
man of smaller mental mould than
he. a man who was out to win only,
might have hesltatcd to deal with the
railroad legislation as Hughes has
dealt with it, The cowardly reasoning
that led Wilson 10 surrender to the
brotherhuods and that led him to urge
surrender upon the Democratic Con
gress which lie controlled never pene-
tratcd lIughes's indiscerDtible mind.
That he wishes the votes Of his fellow
citizens is un6enlable--hut that he
would tTuckle TO get them or that he
would surrender a great principle Of
legislation or Of administration 10 get
them is unthinkable He is not en-
barrasscd because he Is honest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

When | began this campaign an
nounccd that personalities would not
be INDUCED in; that proposed to
make no personal attacks on Judge
Robinson, whom ] had known for a
long time and with whom my rcla-
tons had always been cordial. Corn
well. In speech at Hinton.
tbs true that Mr. Cornwel made
such an announcement. Then, In his
very first series OF speeches he cut
loose with personalities iunumcrable
and misstatements galore. Fhcy are
coming home to roost now, hence the
complaint. After all, in promptly
breaking the pledge be made to him
self and the public, he was merely
following the Democratic fashion
which was established IN the wreck
and ruin Of the poor old Baltimore
platform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Econnrny VS. Grnft.

The state paid S3,l5o.5S for gas for
the buildings at the Fairmont state
normal school. West Liberty state nor
NAL school and Marshall College Mt
Huntington last year.
Marion county paid S3.G22.0l for gas
for the court house and Jail last year.
The government Of Marion county is
a model of Democratic efficiency and
completeness. Ii has the system which
the Democratic machine expects to
fasteu on the state AT large by the
election OF its man. John j, Cornwcll.
viii a majority Of the voters Of West
Virginia stand for II? This is the vital
question which every responsible voter
must make answer TO himself by No
vember 7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Look and Feel
: Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polSonS,

Life .is not merely to live, but 10
live we'll. eat we'll digest well. work
well. sleep well. look we'll What
glorious condition to attain. and yet
how very easy il is if one Will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise,
splitting headache, suny from a
cold. foul tongue nasty breath, acid
stomach, can. instead, feel as fresh
~ daisy by opening the slices OF
the system each morning and flushing
out the siagnant matter.
Everyone. whether aillng. sick or
we'll, should, each morning, before
breakfast drink glass OF real hot
water with a tcaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indlgestlble waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins: thus
cleansing. sweetcning and purifying
the entire alimcntary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully inylgoratng, 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acldity and gives one
splendid appetite for breakfast.
While you are enjoying your break
fast the water and phosphate ia
quietly extracting large volume OF
water from the blood and getting
ready for a thorough flushing of all
the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothred with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism:
others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and sickly complications
are urged TO get a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate from the drug
store which will cost very little, but
Is sufficient to make anyone pro-
nounced crank on the subject of in
ternal sanitation. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
29 YEARS
GHAS. GHURCH'S
TROUBLE CAME
But Two Bottles Nerv-Wortn
Drove EN- from Their
Trenches.

\ Huntington, w. Va. user tells
fellow-victms how to bless them
selves with health:
~ have enjoyed excellent health
for 20 years. n
Never ID to take medicine until
one year ago.
I had some kidney trouble caused
by overwrok.
81 would get up tired in morning,
Backache. some headache, sleep was
restless,
81 thought I'd try Nerv-Worth for
n cure. After taking two bottles l
began 70 feel fine.
"All my troubles are now ellml-
"CHAs. CHURCH"
Your dollar back ut the old re-
liable Burke's Drug Store II Nerv-
Worth does not overcome your ner-
yous Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

or MARITIME. against Mr. Wilson's en-
hattie protect and against all the in
aucEcc heir own machine could exert.
Jim MARITIME, who Is far less N to
jo asna'or than Is the defeated West
colt. who has been bad Joke in the
senate. publicly announced tina. lie
would rather 'go back 10 tho farm
nan no 10 the White House every day
'or hin Orders" and The Democrats
y Jersey endorsed his position.
Wo9tcott'B defeat Is the first unmis-
taxable maniicgtatIon OF that resent
uent which Democrats generally feel
toward Mr.. Wilson and his two secru.
lary dctcstcd advisors. McAdoo and
iIurlCsOn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

TO organized labor from the time he
was in the state senate. when he
lodged the fellow servant bill, until
the time year ago when he wrote a
series Of articles attacking the pro-
posed full crew law in particular. and
the demands Of organized railroad lab
or IN general
Judge Robinson's official record
shows the truth Of The claim made for
him by his friends, and by the leaders
of organized labor In West Virginia.
he is The lehoring mans friend and his
proved protector au' brnofactor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
The Advertising Of a Stere is Con
tinued Story" Which the Reader
May Begin TO Read at
Any Time!

In every good store day brings its quota
events On days these events crowd each other in their
rapid sequence
The arrival of stocks-the first showing of
fashions fabrics producshe arranging of special
the decision close broken lines goods actual
sachces-these but the routine Of
store
But they form the substance the daily chapters of
store and they their special significance to the
woman who watches the store ads In the Telegram
able buying opportunities,
To this prudent woman who has placed the buying Of
home supplies business basis the byday ads Of
the stores CHAPTERS OF THE SERIAL STORY OF THAT
STORE story Of increasing interest and to her
does not miss the chapters But she is disappointed II
Of them dull lack appeal to her selfinterest
sense course chapter this serial story
store complete in The casual reader
ads read single chapter with interest and profit 5u
the reading should oaye desire for the chapteand
the merchant always keyed appreciate his opporun
ties this will be the result
Every days insnlment Of this serial story Of
should have strong interest reader If this
printing serial story fiction in daily Install
and arranged that the story drag
gedcontanod nothing Of cumulative interestho
would lose interest In that The truth applies
day-byday advertising
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

1t comes with i'll grace from John
Cornwell 10 charge his distinguished
opponent, Judge Robinson, with fail
ing to keep an alleged agreement en-
tered into with politicians who OPP
posed him IN tho primary, The charge
is false, and Of course, Improbable But
there is no flaw IN the evidence to
convict Cornwell Of betraying John T.
McGraw in 1911, and following up that
betrayal with cruel political perse-
cution of his marty Codfather.