davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14

friendly relations through the ordinary
diplomatic channels II that action
were taken, And the Lusitania, sir,
would never have been sunk"
The Significance OF this statement is
that II maps out course which Presi-
dent Wilson might adopt even now
with benefit to the country and credit
to himself. Mr.. Hughes's plan has the
merit Of proved etIiectuality, for Mr..
Wilson put II to the test once with
results gratifying to the country.
which has wondered ever since why he
discarded an effective weapon ready In
his hand. Many influential Germans
are talking OF reopening relentless
submarine warfare, Great Britain and
France continue to flOut us. to seize
our mails and interfere with our COM
merce, and they never have Withdrawn
the blacklist OF American business
Houses. They insoleaJy insist that
where their belligcrent interests are
concerned our just rights will not be
considered. Mr.. Wilson docs nothing
hut talk for votes. MIR. Hughes pledges
himself to a course in protection Of
American rights everywhere in the
world In the election next month the
American people will decide whether
We shall have peace at any price, the
Wilson way. or peace with honor and
world respect for the United States Of
America. the Hughes way.
Which do you choose?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
EIGHTY PER CENT
OF RAILROAD MEN
ACTUALLY IGNORED

representatives OF this organization,
although fully aware Of our presence
and purpose to ask for fair and impair
tial treatment for all railway employees
in any legislation that might be enact
ed.
THE president persisted in his de-
termination TO secure the twenty-five
per cent wage increase. disguised as
nm "eight-hour day" for the 100000
brotherhood members, and TO give no
consideration TO the interests OF the
other 100000 railway employees.
AdamsOn Law Limitation.
We feel in duty bound to give out
these facts rs to the Adamson law:
Il. II applies only to one class OF
railway employes-thc small class en-
gagged in railway train service.
%. II does not attempt to establish
a real eight-hour work day for this
class. but merely an cight-hour pay
day.
g. 1t does not require any employee
TO work eight hours day. nor restrain
him from working any number OF
hours under sixteen.
Il. II provides that after January
/ the employees in train service shall
receive for eignt hours work the pres
ent pay for ten hours This means
nothing but twenty-five per cent in
crease in wages for those working
eight hours or longer.
=. II absolutely ignores the rights.
the welfare and even the existence OF
the other eighty per cent of railway
employees.
&c BY voting twenty-five per cent
increase Of wages to twenty per cent
OF railway employees. and these the
very highest paid men in the service.
II necessarily renders ii more difficult,
or even impossible, for the railway
companies 10 make improvements in
the wages and conditions OF work OF
the other eighty per cent.
we do not think that the enactment
Of the Adamson law. under attendant
circumstances. is in accordance with
the fundamental principles Of the
American nation and believe that, in.
asmuch as the government has taken
jurisdiction OF the matter. We should
as ycitizens appeal 10 the president and
Congress At the next session or Con.
grCss and insist that all railway en-.
pioyes be considered and a commission
be appointed 10 investigate all hours
Of service and wages Of all such en-.
ploycs.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
REPLIES
TO HIS TRADUCERS

TO win bigger victory for the Re
publican party in the state than has
ever been recorded in the past is for
the Republicans to get to work.
Audiences Enthusiastic.
II found the audience most en-
thusiastic when exposed the misrep-
reservations made about the ac-
complisEmcnts OF my administration.
l find further that the misrepresenta-
tons chronIcled daily in the Demo
cratic press as well as the misrcpre-
sensations made by the Democratic
campaign orators is not having the
effect that these sources Of misrep-
resentation would have Ii. This Is
because the people Of West Virginia
know the truth and resent an effort
to reflect upon their intelligence.
There is no question but that this
resentment viii be felt by those who
are making false charges when the
people express themselves at the polls
in November
Il am informed that Mr.. Cornwell
Is carrying with him a number 81
strange men Who claim 70 have been
Republicans but who say they are
going to vote the Democratic ticket
this year. This is only another meth
oil Of presentation, said the
governor.
u am charged by the Democrats
with creating friction in my party BY
tho appointment OF men to Office who
opposed me in my candidacy for the
Republican nomination four years
ago. ! am sorry this should disturb
the slumbcrs OF tho Democracy. l
said in my campaign four years ago
that II elected ! would know no FAC.
ton. II that Is the proper word, and
leave Ii 10 the rank ille, the geo.
many Of the party. whether or moi
l have kept that promise. II the
Democrats can get any comfort out
of a ful1llment OF my promises Il
my party. they are welcome to II.
am willing to accept any responsible.
ity for any enmity created in The
fulilIment Of personal pledge, pub,
licly made-a pledge a public officia.
owes his supporters, the servant o.
which he rightfully Is"
The governor also called attention
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
Here for Short Stay, Governor
Says Democratic Campaign
win Prove a Boomerang.

That the campaign OF mIsrepre-
sentation being waged by the Demo-
cratic party In West Virginia will
prove 10 be a boomerang was the
opinion expressed Saturday morning
by Governor Henry D. Hatfield, who
came in Friday niEat from Marion
county, where he was heard BY large
and enthusiastic audiences. The
people of West Virginia know the
truth and resent any effort to reflect
upon their intelligence" the governor
said.
Heard by Great Crowds.
The great crowds that heard the
governor in Marion county and
cheered him to the echo seems to in
dIcate that the people are not so
easily fooled.
The governor was enthusiastic
over the prospects Of Republican sue
cess In the state. and said that the
crowds he had spoken to in this cam
paign were larger than the ones b.
addressed in 1912 when he vas a
candidate for governor.
The governor spent the day here
and will probably remain over sun
day, leaving Monday morning for
Morgan county to I'LL speaking Gu
gagement.
81 have so far addressed four meet
ings". said Governor Hatfield Satur-
day morning TO q representative or
the Telegram. and the crowds have
been larger and more enthusiastic
than in 1912 when l was candidate
for governor. All that is necessary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
That Per Cent of Railway En-
pioyeS Oppose the Wilson,
AdamSOn Bill.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE Employees
Eighty Per Cent Movement has issued
D statement on the Adamson bill. re-
Gently issued by Congress, which. In
part. reads as follows:
AS the men who originated. circu-
lated and carried to Washington the
petition OF the Eighty Per Cent OF
Railway Employees asking for definite
legislation TO protect US from destruc-
tive interruption OF Interstate COM
merce, and provide for fair arbitration
|of all differences betw cen railways and
employees. we feel It our duty to re-
port the manner in which the petition
was handled and received al the White
House.
''At the most strenuous solicitation
OF President Wilson the Congress OF
the United States. In the closing hours
|of the last session, enacted what is
called the Adamson law.
THE law was designed to give and
does give wage increase OF twenty
i've per cent TO the engineers. flremen
conductors and others in railway train
service, who threatened a nationwide
strike II the law was not passed exact
- tA4N@ 1ANN1 ~ ~ q Ntl heAAAA AAbAAA o.
These men constitute only twenty
per cent OF the railway employees Of
the country In enacting a law for
their benefit Congress ignored the in
terests. rights and even the existence
OF the eighty per cent OF employees.
whose average wages are much lower
than those OF the specially favored few.
During the negotiations following
the strike threat Of the 100000 men in
the four railway labor organizations it
became apparent that President Wilson
was thoroughly in sympathy with their
demand for ten hours pay for eight
hours work, or less.
Didn't See Wilson.
Realizing this fact. We cndeayored
constantly for three weeks TO place
before President Wilson the case OF the
eighty per cent Of railway employees
not in train service.
Either together or singly We were
daily al the White House during the
period given over mainly by the Prcsl-
dent to consideration Of the railway
situation.
president Wilson would not rcceiv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
Galore in Ohio and Kentucky
Will Vote for Hughes at
the Coming Election.

FAIRMONT. Oct. 14-Continuing
his speech-making tour in this county
Governor Henry d. Hatfield Friday
niEhtaddressed two large meetings at
MononEah and Worthington. He was
accompanied to these two places by
a delegation OF leaders from
this city. Doubtless. inspired by his
meeting at Pennington Thursday
night. which broke the local record
for size and enthusiasm. Governor
Hatfield was at his best Friday night.
His speech was n thorough review OF
his administration. so assembled as
TO answer with force and convincing
effect each and every charge that
Cornwell has made against the state
government.
Mr.. Cornwell." Governor Hatfield
said, has been saying that the direct
levy was reduced this year from
fourteen cents to nine cents. hut that
the valuations would be sufficiently
boosted TO make up the difference In
the amount Of revenue. / have had
compiled the assessments returned
from every county in the state this
year. and ] found that the taxes on
the increase In valuation OF the year
1916 from 1915. amount Ii les TIA,
$4,000 for the state. based IN tba
nine cent levy.
Now. tho state receives Iass man
$4,000 from increased valuation ny
MI property. INT III mo dncroasa N
the direct levy from fourteen cents
TO nine cents, II has reduced its rev.
enne Tor state and state school pur-
poses nearly $500 600.
Mr.. Cornwell saws IA rooI tho
public. thai the Increase in valuation
mind you. amounting III Iass tban
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
SOCIAL SERVICE
School is to Be Opened in City
of PittSburg the Coming
tuesday.

PITTsBURG. Oct. IA school Of
social service. the only one in the state
outside OF Philadelphia. will be opened
Tuesday in this city as a branch Of
the department OF sociology OF Du-
quesne University. The faculty will
be composed OF specialists Of the lead
ing philanthropic and social agencies
of Pittsburg. Glasses Will be held
every Tuesday evening until next May.
Judges. social workers and labor lead
ers will be among the lecturers. The
oretical and practical social problems
and conditions will be discussed and
methods for reforming and rehabilitat-
ing the criminal Will be taken up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
Attractive Games On
Football Gard Today

- ,f,
saturday mas acted as tonic.
ieyAh thousht IL could "hlp tne uhi
verse prior 70 me contest OF ia9'
saturday al washington
washington ana JEFFERSON 700; mas
game beioFe u IN Marietta CoiIebo'
which under the direction OF poh
Drumm' Is strong ana last soIhs'
livery year Marietta u nara 70 Dee''
ana II Soach AchIe mas tne rlglit u l'Iy''
Oh ms EEo'e IItE te"'u' a' az IL e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14

one-half years. want you TO ask me.
II there is anything l have not told
you, or have not answered to your en-
tire satisfaction. I am here to answer
II II ! can" said the governor at the
close Of his Worthington speech. No
questions were propounded to him.
Throughout his speech Friday
night. Governor Hatfield was cheered
time and again. as he drove home his
telling points with regular Jess
Willard punch,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
JACK DILLON
To Meet Mike Gibbons in Ten
Round Bout in November.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-Articles clos
ing a ten-round contest between Mike
Gibbons. Of St. Paul. and Jack Dill
lon. Of indianapolis, were signed
here Friday.
The contest is to be decided in St.
Paul on a date between November 10
and Is. The boxers agreed to weigh
161 pound at o'clock on the day Of
the contest. Dillon is to receive a
guarantee of $500.
French hospitals are paying Amer
lean surgeons s42 a week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
YOU are almost certain 10 feel all
right within a day or two. Despond-
ency is very often due to indigestion
and biIIousness, for which these tab
lets are especially valuable. Obtain
able acknowledgements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14

70 the effort OF the Democratic press
70 create sympathy by publishing
fac smile OF watch fob bearing
his likeness.
THE publishers Of the fac smile
knows the origin Of this latest effort
on the part OF the Democrats. And
he knows Il did not originate with
me or from any friend OF mine. II Is
very easy 10 have cuts made and
published. They know / am not a
candidate for any office and II they
can get any sympathy out OF their
latest misrepresentation they are de-
celving no one but themselves.
To Remain on stump.
The governor will tour Morgan
county BY automobile Monday and
will wind up the day with an adj
dress at Berkeley Springs in the eve
ming. He will spend several days In
the eastern panhandle. covering that
whole section.
Governor HatHefld will remain on
the stump right UP until the last day
before election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-07-08
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub
! lie are cordially invited 10 all ser.
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
]. B. Eshmsn. Pastor.
Sunday School at $50.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church E..
Gabbard. Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning Service 1l:00 a. m.
Evening Service 7:30
Christian Endeavor-7:00. p m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednes-
dsy-7:30 p. m.
First Baptist Church-Rev. c. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Services as us
ual.
Sunday SchooI-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service-1l:C0 a. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. IN.
second baptlst Onurcn-heV. w.
R. Goodman, Pastor.
SunGay School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching-ll a. m.
Presching-7:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:30 p. m.
We minister Presbyterian Church
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class-l0:00 a. m.
Morning Service-11:45 a. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Grace Church-Rev Geo. c. Alb
b IT. Rector.
Morning prayer AID sermon at
6:45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-07-08
Should Sloan's Liniment Go
Along.

Of course it should! For after s
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to The limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use it for
a sudden attack of to 1thache. stiff
neck, backsche, stings. bites and Il g
many accidents that are incidental to
4 vacation, I'VE would as soon
leave our baggage as go on vaca.
ton or camp out without Sloan's
Liniment." Writes one vacationist:
1--WE use it for everything from
cramps to toothache." Put a bottle
in your bag. be prepared and have
no Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-07-08
Bits About Holland.

The Dutch people occupy Q country
which contains 1850 square miles
little more than one-tenth Of the size
OF Great Britain and Ireland. the pop
ulation being just over 100000. Hol
land is not only fat, II is hollow.
Hence its name-"Hollowland Along
the canals the meadows are ten feet
or twelve feet. sometimes more, be-
meath the water line. By the sea. at
nigh tide, there may be a difference
in the level OF the soil and of the
ocean Of quite twenty-feet or more.
Gin is distilled at Schiedam, Delft,
Rotterdam. and Amsterdam. The dis.
tilleries of gin (''Hollands") form an
important branch of Dutch industry.
The liquor factories are Of national
importance. Something like nine
tenths Of all the margarine sent to
England comes from Holland. Every
Dutch citizen Is liable to personal
service in the army (or navy from
the age of nineteen to forty. Actual
service in the ranks is determined by
lot, but substitution is not permitted
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-07-08
WOMEN
Love This Magazine
Come IN or unite to see sample COPY

'N 70 80 2 S''IPts copy
McCAl-LS is the Fashion Authority and
Housekeeping Helper of more women than
ans other magazine N the world All the
latest Siyles every month; also delightful
stories that entertain, ard special depart-
ments in cooking. home dressmaking fancy
work ETC. thar lghsen housework and save
money. McCAlLS las bsen a family
IavoIlie lor foEiy-:ife -e2rs. Il is the
magazine that sstisi,s.
Mrs. J. 7. D., setseFi,e- efTsmF',, ca, ui.ss.
who think 3icrAfL's ifAGAzrvr i .e
twice q aHch A. So clrfs D ye1--.-- c.,r c--
an the n-ily So -rns r-,..v fi.f'e-f -,f b.
"u'A sea 'Faear y r-.. b s.e i..
. DOn't Mise THIS cosser
~ HrHs or soi al ias one y ~ Ps5s7
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-07-08

We are enabled to give our readers. old
and new. the benefit of this rnoney-sav-
ing club offer, only because of very spe-
cal arrangement with the publishers Of
INGALLS, MAGAZINE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-07-08
Shoe on the other Foot.

Shoe on the Other Foot.
Impecunious Suitor-"May ! ask. SIR.
II you are going TO settle anything on
your daughterl" Girls Father-"Well.
It rather looks. II she marries you. that
she is going TO settle something on
me.r-Boston Evening Transcript
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-07-08

Total ........... S697 SIT 81
BAILEY RUSSELL,
Cashier.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-21
Universal Military Training Will Make
Better Citizens and Tend to Keep Peace
By REV. r. A. WHITE Of Chicago

believe in military training because believe in and su
ent preparedness and military training real
preparedness. Modern science soldier
without training than be good engineer without
preparation.
In democracy every must bear his share of the burdens
democracy democracy anything the rule of the
joriy and the service of ALL To permit large
sh their duty just because they want let others fight both for them
selves and the hkers because they willing to the Of
democracy All demand the protection of law All should obey the law
good physical training teaches to obey We
suffering from the lack of discipline Young do not know how
to obey because neither in the school home they made obey
The schools without discipline the average home
little percentage awbeaes from
seventeen to twenty-five.
Military training and discipline breed business efficiency Modern
pensated for by the increased ability to do things.
believe it lends itself peace not We do not want To
be really prepared avoid it. China Belgium Greece and
Korea instances of weakness inviting attack No nation attacks
equally powerful nation without cause.
We shall command the political respect the world and discourage
attack the degree that prepared enforce respect and meet
attack nation that is able protect itself and will not deserves what
humiliation other nations choose to heap her.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-21
What Avail to Rebuild Europe If Wars
Like Present One Are Still Possible2
By OLIVER WILSON
Master Of National Grange Of Patrons Of Husbsndy

From its beginning organization the grange has taken
e stand for universal arbitration of international disputes Instead
ng the force Of with the long train of misery boded
ad death that constitutes the inevitable fruits of warfare If
vndicaton of that position needed the awful spec
contemplation of whose results the whole world aghas 1t
d have been wild prophet indeed who had ventured to predict
that the awful story the past twentour months could
happened has happened present evidences appear
hat much half way through this CHASTITY ordeal
When the does under what conditions it will be
namet will find the whole civilized world facing prob
of reorganization whose magnitude scarcely be conceived Torn
bleeding Europe somehow be rchabate vcors
alike realize how far backward the scale of progress they have
thrust by the experiences of that their self
&iced portion
But Of what avail to rebuild Europe attempt again to set in
on machinery of civilization if it is still conditions
afford guaranty against another like conflict generation
when nation group them, shall have attained su
rehabilitation to become aggeor? Upon the reply to this ques
the whole world its query and humnarans and investors
Re will pause in their plans until it shall be answered.
Clearly, then the close of this gigantic struggle positive
doubt keep the peace world absolute guaranty against
possible of this awful catastrophe As they emerge from
the struggle incredible that the warning nations of today
be other than coperatos such world league that
neu nation of the present time will join energies the
taking appears beyond question
When such guaranty of world safety establhed-and
be done all civilized peoples demand that shall behe energies
world be safely devoted rebuilding the peaceful
try be restored and peace and goodwill will their
the affairs of men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-21
Annual Toll Of 100000 Lives Taken by
Industry Sapping Strength Of Country
By RIGHT REV. SAMUEL FALLOWS
Bishop Of the Reformed Episcopal Church

widespread ubaon the fact that out of all the world
America still enjoys the png times of peace salient question
orude itself after ALL much better off than the warmbroid
internal warfare of own, species of
national indigestion brought about by the attempt act hopkper
for the the earth? Our eyes wide with horror day
the awues of Europe and yet pulse increases beat
thought of the awness of industrial apacy at home But greed
like every eventually strikes low the individual nation which
encourages it. In time shall all find this out.
significant fact that speededup industries
producing workers. and
that and children annually MANNED and crippled
from same should suddenly upon
often upon nations out of clear sky? Could afford then to
soldiers whom murdered through selfish
carelessness?
ought evident every employer of labor that neglect of
of the human beings whose toll to faten his
urse treason high Many talks loudly of the
y patriotism when away from his factory shop obivious
his coun greatest assets in time of need the masses
centers employment like his II war
come again. frightened employer could not buy back
wasted his profits in gold and silver reached as
the Rocky mountains
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-21

Deaths from accidents in the United
States aggregate $4,000 per year, while
the injuries ere estimated to affect p
OO0OO0 persons every year.
Land covers 20 per cent of the
earth's area, and IA per cent of the
land is less than 800 feet above the sea
level.
Electric locomotives are in use In
Switzerland, in which powerful cleo
tro magnets nre used instead of coup
llngs in drawing cars.
Rubber that has lost its elasticity
may be rejuvenated by immerslng 1t
for five minutes In bath Of glycerin
mixed with 20 times Its volume Of
distilled water and heated to 10 de-
grees Centlgrade and then drying It
with alter paper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-21

If the sea should rise One-twenty.
sixth part of its depth, one-half Of the
land would be under water.
Bessie Arnell, a Chicago nurse, re-
Gently received a $5O0O00 beQuest In
the will of an aged woman she once
nursed.
Mrs. Wilson Register Payne, sister
of Charles NJ, Sinclair, chief of the bu-
reau of birth registration of the mu-
niclpal health department of Balti-
more, will hold down her brothers job
for him while he goes on the eOun-
try's business as a member of the Ma
tional Guard.
Several large French insurance COM
panies keep records oa their clients
teeth to insure Identification after
death,