davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
IRISH BETTER OFF
DESPITE UPRISING
Even Dublin Women Make
Good Wages in Shell
Making Factories.
LORD MAYOR EXPLAINS

( Correspondence Of The Associated Press.1
( Dublin, Ireland, Nov, 1.-The Dub
lin correspondent Of The Associated
Press has interviewed the, Right Hon.
James Gallagher, lord mayor Of Dub
lin, in reference to the statements
which have been made regarding a
supposed exceptional state Of distress
in the city due to the April rebellion,
and its suppression.
The lord mayor said: I'VE are
absolutely better off this year than
last year, Notwithstanding the rebel
lion, There Is, as far as ! can see, no
exceptional distress at all. There is.
on the contrary, good deal OF
money coming into the city for sep
aration allowances for the dependents
Of the men, most OF them OF the work
ing classes, who joined the army In
formation obtained from various
traders In the city enable me to say
that trade is a. good II not better
than 1t was twelve months ago. More
over, employment has been added to
owing to the amount OF f1unition
work done in the city. We have five
or six factories each employing from
100 to 600 hands. Women are earn
ing very good wages, and Dublin
women have proved very adaptable in
shell making. The result is that the
government 10 able to turn out shells
in Dublin and in Ireland generally,
cheaper than it can do II In England
THE effect OF the rebellion said
the lord mayor, was only temporary
A certain number Of people were
thrown out Of employment BY the
destruction OF the premises in which
they worked; but that temporary need
was promptly met. lsgot up a fund
which amounted 10 500 or 800 pounds
and the local committee which had
been working for the Prince o.
Wales fund in relief OF war distres,
gave me permission to spend from
their resources something like 2,00|
pounds Iii addition. We had the id
vantage in distributing these fund
| 10 the necessitous OF all the inachin
cry used by the local relief committee
The need was only temporary, mos
OF the people who were not employee
1t that time have got employment
either from their old or new employ
ets. Some went to England and Sc
cured employment in the munitions
factories.
"The authorities Of the St. Vincen
de Paul society, who have close
touch with the poor in the city o
Dublin than any other organization
tell me that the number Of cases OF
their books in the city is exactly tn
same today Is il was At the beginning
Of October last year"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16

this week. It was or Monday that
they were hurled into the irrigation
ditch. They were driving thirty
miles an hour on a graded road with
big irrigation ditch on either side.
Another car was approaching and also
two men on horseback. Fredrickson
sought to turn out and found to his
dismay that his steering gear was
Broken. He kicked his heel upon the
brake and rammed down the emer-
gency, but the car leaped the en-
bankment and crashed into the ice,
slush and water, so deep that the
water flooded the body OF the car and
the Fredricksons got their feet wet
and their heads bumped and Scared
Farmers working in the beet fields
hitched thirty horses and mules to
the car before they could pull II ont.
The Fredricksons left the car for
repairs and came in on the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
President Wilson Sends Wireless
Greeting to the Emperor Of Japan

unbroken friendship of our two ma
tons and give assurance Of a never
ending interchange of messages Of
good will. May the day soon come
when the voice Of peace. carried by
these silent messengers, shall 60 into
all the world and to the end OF the
world. WOODROW WILSON,"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Judge Woodrough Cuts
Hand While Saving Wood

No cases will be tried in Judge
Woodrough's United States district
court the rest of this week. While
cutting a piece OF wood, the saw
in the judges hand slipped with the
result that he suffered bad cut. An
infection set in and he is confined to
his home. 1t is not thought the IN
lection will prove serious. Court
was dismissed for the rest OF the
week and the jurors allowed to 60
home RS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Governorship Of
Arizona ii Doubt

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. ls.-The
identity Of Arizona's next governor
still is in doubt. At democratic head
quarters today il was said Governor
Hunt was leading BY seventeen votes.
The republicans claimed Thomas
C4mpbell's election BY plurality Of
II least 100. The official count will
begin next Monday. On the face Of
the unofficial returns. with twelve
precincts missing. Campbell today
had a lead of l38 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Save $175
On A HUDSON SUPER-SIX
The Hudson Super-Six Winner Of all Worth While
Car Records, Advances $175 December

tinent in less time than any other car ever made
the one-way run.
The Super-Six is the first car ever to make the
round trip against time. No other car ever estab-
lished such proof Of endurance.
It has never failed in any test.
Now all concede the Super-Six supremacy. Men
bought Hudson cars more than twice as fast as we
built them. And now, in it's first year, the Super
Six has become the largest selling car in the world
with price above $1100. More than $1,000 are
now in service. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16

Internal throat and chest troubles pro.
duee inflammation TO reduce inflamma-
aisp. Loosen eewshs destroy cold germs. use
hi kings N~w Discovery. All drukSssts ~
6evsss!yement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
APPOINT PREDICTS
EARLY END OF WAR
Statesman Thinks Peace Nego.
tiations Will Open Soon as
Roumania Is Crushed.
PREMIERs LESS BITTER

oNifhtf Afofs Aos y s'A
Nov. l5.-Delayed. 1.-The opening OF
peace negotiations may perhaps be ex-
pccted with fair prospects Of success
in the course Of the coming winter, ac-
,cording to Count Albert Apponyi vet
eran Hungarian leader and former
Hungarian premier, Count Apponyi,
who is visiting Germany to deliver
two addresses on Hungarian history,
expressed his views in an interview
given to correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press in which he discussed
the general European situation.
Finish Of Roumania Near.
1--WE cannot expect" he said, ito see
peace negotiations opened within the
next few weeks while the Roumanian
campaign is still undecided. However,
! regard our chances for success there
as excellent and once Roumania is
crushed think both sides will be
willing to consider the question OF
peace. Roumania was the. entente's
last card and is proving losing one.
W. are nassinr = bin army aRainst
~ Pnu,,.r;sns ana Y th;nE thst liz
IA viii con,c shortly
"of course our progress on the
Pennsylvania front Is a bit slow. owe
ing to the great difficulties Of the
country and particularly to the def
cheney in rearward communications.
These communication are far poorer
thsn 4, III vest or even h Galicia
IA Pouman;a However. The entry
~ Pouman;a into m way has IN many
rrsnrrts hcrn reallv advantageous 10
us NY: Z
chanceliors Less Exactine.
r. ;,i,..,s.,. ,,,,,., 4. r..,,ds - the
;a = ass sts.,~." co. rssee n.oos;a-
.:r,,s 80 rn,,nt Acnorv; rrferred 10 re-
cent snesches 81 Statesmen II, the 90.
ccs;rr c.,rns aNot I'Ioyd George. of
course. Ne interjected psrenthetically,
but such as. Lord Grey and Chancel-
Tor. Won Bethmann-HQllweg, TOR ex-
ample He suggested comparison
between the utterances OF these iead,
ers : year ago and at present Z hen.
he said, their respective standpo'nts
were ~ ial apart = tns Roles, ~. mUw'
alinouEn inere US SUI Wiae one Y.
ences netween tnem, my h. Ts nDs ~.
.ppreeiapiy a.awn nsAlei' ~ W.
re- Deen elHn,nssea iton W. nI'' -
pronouneemenss an IN, .nc ssl.s.,on ~
ANNEXATION = aw'nohng " oeln1ny w,
Snancehor Won pe1nmann-noi !.
lweg, me went on, mas pointeo OUT II
Ihis attest speech tnat ne mas never
demanded the annexation 81 Belgium
fuch instances as these SHOW, IN ny =,
'opinlon, that there are now no ieaiiy
81 ! discussion on future peace. O
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16

Every Hudson Super-Six owner takes pride in
the fact that his is just like the SuperSx ears
which have broken al worthwhile records.
A7-passenser Super-Six touring car went from
San Francisco to New York and return in 10 days,
Fl hours-only 2M days longer than last springs
best ons-way time. So when Super-Six owner
starts ON tour he knows that be will have NO diff
Guilty in going wherever he may want 70 80.
He knows that no other car has ever given such
proof Of endurance.
acceleration
He knows that, if he wishes, no one can match
the things he can do with his Super-Six.
You, too, can own such car and save SITS in its
purchase If you buy before December LIST. You
have only sixteen days in which to act. Some
dealers have already sold all the cars they are to
get at present prices. You should see about il
today--elss you may be too late.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Look Ahead

Such is its first-year history. HI,
Now comes time, for several reasons, why fine
car buyers ought to look ahead.
The car you buy now, open or enclosed, will
last you for years to come
The Super-Six next year, even more than now,
will be the recognized peak-place car. Men who
seek the best will have it.
This motor is patented, so other cars can offer
nothing like it. It is exclusive to Hudson.
These are facts to consider now, before the
Super-Six advances For you can save SITS by
making prompt decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Note It's Rapid Strides

The Super-Six invention is but few months
old. 1t entered field disputed and doubted. To-
day it stands as the unquestioned monarch Of
motordom.
The Super-Six invention gave more than was
claimed or sought for in other types Of motors.
Without adding cylinders, size or complications,
greater power, more flexibility and-as proved in
tests-an endurance such as was unknown to mo-
tor cars before was obtained.
That is why it won every stock car record up
to 100 miles 1t is why it recorded speed with
stock chassis, as high as 102 vs. miles per hour
1t ran 1919 miles in "a hours, exceeding the
former stock car record by 81 per cent
1t holds the record in the Pixies Peak hill-climb
the greatest hill-climbing event in all history
against 20 famous rivals.
It won the ocean-to-ocean record-San Fran
cisco to New York--the most coveted American
record Then it did what no other car ever did
it turned around and went back across the
Phssssu. 7yssnssr. .sl41s Touring Sedan
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
1t Will Pay to Buy No,D

Material prices have advanced enormously.
When we begin on the December production we
begin with materials of higher cost.
There was no other way open to US. We should
either have to skimp and reduce quality Or ad-
vance the price in keeping with the higher ma
terial COSTS
You save SITS by buying now. That u.s. if your
dealer has not sold all his allotment of cars of the
present production
The Super-Six models will remain as now. The
changes if any, will be minor refinements. So If
YOU can get car Of the present production, it
means clear saving Of SITS. That is worth con-
siderng even if you buy an open car and lay it up
until spring.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
CLEAN AND ABLE

1t is a pleasure to democrats of
the state 10 look their ticket up one
side and down the other. The names
as they come to them, are found
to be those of clean and able men
men who have made good where
ever they have been placed in pub
lie life and who are representative
citizens in private life.
They are men worthy of the dis
tinction they enjoy in running on a
ticket with the most productive
president this cOuutPythas had in its
history, Lincolp scatoety excepted.
And the ticket is nowhere more
notable for its w0rthiness than it
is in its presidential electors-Hon.
Felix Garcia, Hon. Joe G. Chavez and
Hon. J. n. Upton-flt men, each one
of them, to represent the name of
Woodrow Wilson on our state ticket.
Mr.. Garcia is of the highest type
of citizenship in the state, an honor
BILE and useful legislator and sher-
i'll in years gone by, and now one of
the most forceful members of the
hardest worked and most useful pub
lie board in the state, In passing, let
be said that few people appreciate
the good work of the tax commits
sion under the adverse conditions.
In private and business life there are
none of higher standing than this
presidential electOr.
Jose G. Chavez is not second in
public and private life and worth.
II is with peculiar pleasure that the
democrats see the name of this old
veteran on the ticket to represent
the Great President.
He has been a democrat in the
Kingdom of Valencia for a time
whereof the memory of man run
meth not TO the contrary, and then
some-a democrat through the long
years when il was both crime and
danger TO be a democrat in that
republican depotism.
]. N. Upton, ex-senator Upton,
Uncle Jimmy" as the boys lovingly
call him-they don't make any bet
ter public servants or private cit
liens anywhere in this broad land
A worthy trio, this, to cast the ballot
of New Mexico for Woodrow Wilson
in the electoral collegs!- Santa Fe
Eagle.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
HEARTY ENDORSEMENT
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
Dear Sir
| see that my old time friend,
C.. w. b. Bryan, is a candidate for
sheriff, and wondered if you good
people knew him as we'll as 1 do. If
you do, you will not hesitate to
vote for him. l have ridden by his
side for many days and nights in
the hills of Oklahoma, also in the
Southwest Texas, running down
cattle and horse thieves. Well do l
remember on one occasion, we had
trailed two horse thieves for three
days, and located their camp, where
they were asleep. My motto was
to shoot; but Bryan said NO. He
made me hold his gun-we crawled
on our knees to their bed-he sprang
on them, pulled one on top of the
other and set straddle of them
while took their guns and shackled
them. This was thirty years ago.
His motto was to Catch but not Kill
lis cool and cautious, but will
shoot if he has TO, for he does not
know what fear is; he loves little
children; respects old age; and hates
a thief And in case you people
elect him sheriff, don't be uneasy
but what the law will be enforced.
Respectfully,
Adv. w. w. BRADY.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
BIG jim FRANKLIN INJURED

The wrestling bout scheduled for
Wednesday evening last, between
Bill HOkuf and Jim Franklin, prov
ed very disappointing to- the fans and
general public owing to an injury
received by Franklia during the
first five minutes of the bout. His
shoulder bone was fractured, max
ing it impossible for him TO con-
tinue the match. Franklin was
working pretty when the accider'
occurred. The referee, alias Prof.
Terry" awarded the match 10 Ho-
kuf, contrary, we believe, to all
rules Of fairness. The bout should
have been called OF and all bets
drawn. Such raw stuff as this is
what is making sports unpopular
in this town, and it should not be
tolerated. Fairness and honesty
should be the rule Of every game.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
= SCHOOL NOTES

The first, second and third grades
all report good attendance last week.
The boys of the Fourth grade have
cleaned up their play ground at the
Christian church.
Miss Reka Weiland and Mrs. Nc
Arthur visited the fifth grade last
week.
The sixth and seventh grades are
reading "Freckles" and are study
ing about the Panama canal. Their
rooms had no tardy marks all last
week.
Mrs. Herringa and Mrs. Weiland
visited the school Friday.
The eight grade boys are doing very
good work in the Manuel training
room. They will soon complete some
pieces of woodwork.
The high school has chapel every
Tuesdayand Thursday morning. The
music is under the direction Of
Miss Marie Chamberlain. Miss
Chamberlain expects TO organize a
High School Glee Club soon.
The new typewriters for the High
school have arrived and the class
has begun work under the super
vision of superintendent Chamber
lain.
THE High School and eight grade
have reOrganized their literary So
cieties. The Olymphians elected the
following officers; President sam
Edmondson; Vice President Beatriz
Sanchez; Secretary and Treasurer,
Elzada Crumley. Their colors are
orange and black.
The Dilphians chose Fac Ratcliff
President; Clio Toombs, Vice-Pres-
ident; Lois Patton, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The High School Ball Team elect
ed Richard Mansker, manager and
Clyde Mansker, captain.
Everyone is asked TO come out TO
see the High school team play the
Seneca team next Friday afternoon.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
JURY FAILS TO AGREE

The Johnson case wherein, G. C.
Johnson is charged with the mur-
der of n. A. Hypes, was comenced
IN District Court Monday morning
and continued until late Wednesday
evening, Thursday night the jury
reported to the court that it was
impossible for them TO agree on
verdict and asked TO be discharged,
which was done. II is understood
that the jury, after about twenty
four-hours deliberation, stood four
for acquital, four for murder in the
second degree, and four for man
slaughter The case will be re-
tried at the March term Of court.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
JURY CONVCTS MANsKER
C. o. Dunn, Secretary.

Last Saturday night. the jury in
the case of the State VS. r. T. Man
skier, for the removal from Office as
Sheriff Of Union County, returned
a verdict of guilty. The jury
was out about nine hours before
arriving at a verdict. 1t is under
stood that>Mr Mansker will appeal
the case TO the supreme court Of
the state. Before the verdict was
returned it was the opinion Of those
most interested that the jury was
hOpelessly hung.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
AND STILL THEY come
TO PRESIDENT WILSON,

That Wilson's clear -headedness,
courage and progressive tendencies
would attract the independent minds
of the country TO his standard has
been confidently expected Now as
the issues between the two jpres-
idential candidates, the man and the
things they stand for, are being dis
cussed and made clear the lining
up begins. Besides the large num-
ber of progressive and independent
leaders already IN the Wilson ranks
in the last two weeks the following
significant things have come TO
pass:
Thomas A. Edison comes out in
strong interview approving Will
sons courage, wisdom and course of
action and announces his support
of him.
Roger BabSOn, Boston's famous
statistician and financial expert, a
lifelong republican, comes over TO
Wilson. ' He is won to Wilson by
Wilson's high conceptions and cour-
age in dealing with great national
problems.
Luther Burbank, the worlds
most distinguished scientist in the
plant life and development publicly
announces adherence to Wilson, as
The Grtatest President America
mas ever had"
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, one of the
foremost leaders of thought in
Americat whose history of the STAN
dard Oil Company was nothing less
than epochial in its effect, announces
her active support of Vision. She
said: HE is the first real progress
i've leader this decade has produc-
ed"
Miss Ella Flagg Young, Superin-
tendent of Chicago's schools for
years, announces her support of
Wilson and is actively at work for
his reelection. -
Mrs AntOinette Funk of Illinois,
one Of the most distinguished suf-
fragettes in the nation, and a lead
ing Progressive, announces that
she will support Wilson, Because
| am a Progressive" and because
Wilson's record on the suffrage
question is better than Hughes
THE Springfield (AaSs.) Republi-
can, by many believed to be the most
influential paper in the United
States, a paper that during its ex-
istance Of nearly century has held
an unwavering course Of conscien-
tious devotion TO the right as it
saw the right, arrays itself in the
Wilson ranks.
The rejection by the national
American Woman Suffrage Conven-
ton at Atlantic City of Mrs. Ray
mond Robins resolution in favor
of Hughes, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
the venerable pioneer leader, help
ing in its defeat.
Over two thousand Of the work
ing women of Chicago have formed
the Wilson Working Women's
League" to work for the reelection
of Wilson, because He places hu-
man values above property values,
the common people on a par with
Big Business
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
SOME BEANS

Henry Gottman of ~ miles west
of Clayton marketed load Of beans
for which he received s IA cents a
pound. He states that the field net
ted him better than 5000 per acre,
Union County agriculturists are the
happy and prosperous people.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
NEW STORE IN CLAYTON

+. A. Kouri has started a new
general store in the correr room Of
the Mission building recently oc-
eupied by the Four States Seed Co.
ard John L. Hill. Mr.. Kouri will
handle complete line Of groceries,
dry goods and shoes. a0d asks a
share Of the public patronage.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
BANKERS TO CONVENTION

II. ]. Hammond, Jr, of the First
National Bank and I. H. Rixey of
the State Bank Of Commerce. left
today non for Kansas City to at
tend the annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-23
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATING CONVENTION

BY virtue Of the authority in me
vested as Chairman of the Democra-
tic Central Committee of Union
County, New Mexico, | hereby call
a nominating convention of the
Democratic Party, of Union County
to convene at the court house at
Clayton, New Mexico, at 200 o'clock
in the afternoon of Monday, Oct
ober 9th, 1916, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing named official positions of
Union County:
Three county commissioners
One State Senator.
Two State Representatives.
One Sheriff
One County and District Clerk.
One Treasurer.
One Assessor,
One Probate Judge.
One Superintendent of Schools.
One Surveyor
The various precincts in the
County are entitled to the following
number of delegates:
4. Pet. No. Delegates
CLAYTON "a
2 Gimarron 8
Folsom 7
Malpi 2
Pasamonte (original Pct) 3
Miera 4
Clapham 3
8 Leon 2
9 Bueyeros 5
30 Albert 3
II MosquerO 2
12 Gallegos 2
I3 Alamosa 2
i4 Gould {
IS Barney 2
16 AtenciO Z
II Veda 2
18 Lujan 3
10 Amistad 4
20 lone 2
q Hayden 80 : Q
p S. Des Moines - 3
-,'~ ~ 49, = 2
249F, m 2
ed - ~ 4
% - lh 2
q (RenviIle 4
28} Centerville , ?
20 ~ Des M6ines4 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
THoMPsoN.EieE WEDDING.
Miss Marie Eige Becomes Bride O
Radcliffe Farmer.

Miss Marie Eige Becomes Bride Of
Radcliffe Farmer.
On New Years afternoon at 4 O'clock
the wedding of Miss Marie Eige and
Bert Thompson, of Radcliffe, was SOL
emn1zed at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.. Eige, GOA
West Nevada street. Rev. o. Ingvold-
stad, pastor Of the Elm Lutheran
church. performed the service in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives Of the bride and groom.
Miss Eige wore pretty dress of olive
green silk poplin. She was attended
by, Miss Carrie Thompson, of Durgst,
ILL.,, sister of the groom, who wore a
blue silk messaline. Elmer Eige, bro
Their Of the bride, was the best man.
Mrs. Ingvoldstad played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin." and during
the congratulations played the bridal
song from the same opera.
Following the ceremony Mrs. Sina
Torrisdahl, an aunt of the bride, was
assisted in serving three-course din
ner by Misses Selma Eige and Selma
and Bertha Torrisdahl.
The bride has always made her home
in this city and is the oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. H. Eige. The groom
Is a well-known young farmer living
near Radcliffe. ,.., .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left Satur-
day night for Chicago and other places
in Illinois, where they will visit for
two or three weeks and then go to Rad
cliffe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup Of boiling water upon It,
pour through a sieve and drink tea
cup full at any time. It Ia the most ef-
fective way to break a cold and cure
grip. as 1t opens the pores. relieving
congestion, Also Ioosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely veget-
able, therefore harmless. IN