davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
JEWELS WORTH MILLIONS, BONDS EVEN RICHER, ARE
 IN DEUTSCHLAND CARGO
x q | S | : DEUTSCHLAND MAY TAKE : U. s. MAIL TO GERMANY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Inter
 est here in the arrival of the
 4 German merchant submarine
 < Deutschland at New London.
 Conn.,, on her second voyage cen
 < tered today largely in negotia-
 < tions for establishing a submar-
 < inc line mail service between the | | United States and Germany.
 # The postoffice department let sit be known that it was prepared
 ' to accept proposal made k through the German embassy < that the Deutschland and any ! < sister ships that may ply out of ! < American ports carry not more ! : than 300 pounds of first class ! F mail at the regular transatlantic ! < rates. Details of the arrange , 4 ments will be worked out at a , < conference between officials of 1 ' the embassy and the department. ' and it is hoped that an agree ment may be reached in time for 4 : the Deutschland to take her first , | consignment of mail when she 4 sails from New London. 1 Embassy officials do not dis < t guise their interest in the plan. + It would provide the first un- a censored mail service from this ! side of the ocean to Germany s since the beginning of the war, 4 and would have a material effect j on the exchange of securities be- ! tween the two Countries. ! x q q ss < x 4 S < S .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
Federal Agent Warns Employers Against Intimidating Work men-Conspiracy To Affect Thousands of LaborerS.
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
 EMPLOYERS ALSO IN IT
Indiana Factory Boss Attempts to Drive Workers Into Re pugnant Political Club-Sev- eral Such Cases Aired.
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Frank c Daley, special assistant U. S. Attor ney, appointed to prosecute alleged election law violations in Ohio, Hi nois and Indiana, issued a warning to men "who have engaged in ar engagements to threaten and intimi date employees in the matter of vot ing for federal officers without know ledge that their acts constitute a vio lation of the federal laws"
 The statement in part follows:
 Bosses Bully Voters
 Numerous reports have been made of conspiracies to threaten and intimidate employees into vot- ing as the employer wishes. It is claimed that. for the purpose of intimidating a certain factory in Indiana has caused letters to be written to employees notifying them 10 join particular political club and to sign their names as members thereof; in another in- stance that certain employees will refuse to permit men who wish to vote for particular candidate to have the privilege of few hours of to vote. but if they wish to vote the employers choice, they may have the time.
 'It is further reported that one plant in northern Indiana has in- formed employees that, if selected on election boards by a certain party, they shall have the privi- lege of serving. but if selected by another party they are forbidden.
 Criminal Offense
 Without attempting to state what facts do or do not constitute threats and intimidation, the law is plain that if men conspire to prevent an em- ploye from exercising the free privi- lege of voting for whom he pleases for federal officers it is direct vio- lation of the criminal code"
 Other Graft Suspected
 The investigation is confined to threats and intimidations, but extends to all violations of which the United States takes cognizance Agents have been assigned to investigate reports of fraudulent registration, coloniza- tion of voters, the use of money and the corruption of election boards.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
TUCSON MAN CHARGED
 WITH SMUGGLING ARMS.

TUCSON. Nov. 1. pr. c. R. Servin. a neutralized American. was arrested here today charged with conspiracy to export arms to revolutionists in Mex ico. Warrants also were issued for number of other pesons. Arms and ammunition were seized by the au- thorities. pr. Servin denied any com plicity in the alleged plot.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
HOPPE RUNS 500.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. William Hoppe of New York ran 500 billiards tonight to 95 for c. Butler Sutton. of Chicago. in the third block of their fifteen hun dred point 1892 balk line billiard match. The score for the match was: Hoppe. 1900; Sutton, sos. Hoppe had a high run tonight of 1S7 and made another of 10S. Sutton's best was 51 without a miss. The play was completed in eleven innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
FoRp's SON MARRJEs.

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-Edzel Ford, only son of Henry Ford, was married here tonight to Miss Eleanore Clay. a niece of the late Jos. L. Hudson. millionaire dry goods merchant. The marriage took place at the home of the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
< < x < . . < . MONTHLY COPPER AVERAGE

* According to the quotations of # the Engineering and Mining Jour- * nal of New York. the average x price of copper for the month of # October, was 27.193.
 < S q | | |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02

according to its sober judgement.
 TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. l. - Charles E. Hughes wound up his cam paign in the middle west with a speech here tonight and left shortly afterward for points in New York, the last state in which he will appear before election.
 MT. Hughes made five speeches to- day in which he outlined policies he intends to follow if elected. He at tackled the administration for the en- actment of the Underwood tariff and the Adamson law, and expressed the belief that he would win. He spoke tonight before an audience after re viewing a torch light parade Just before his departure the nominee is- sued the following statement:
 Hughes Confident
 'I am leaving Indiana after what is perhaps the most wonderful reception ever given a candidate for the presi- dency. This splendid tribute was not to me personally but as the represen- tative of the great united Republican party moving forward to victory and to service for the nation. Men of h. diana have organized the peoples vic tory and 1 want to thank the leaders of the reunited Republican party for their effective work"
 Prophesies Soup Houses
 We had soup houses and bread lines twenty months ago." he told his audience at Linton, "and We will have them again if we do not protect Am erican industry and if we attempt to carry on the business of this country on the policy indicated in the Under wood bill"
 In his speech here tonight MT. Hughes discussed the Adamson bill at length.
 Adamson Law Treacher.us
 ''I am informed that the general chairman has advised the local chair man of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers and Bremen, of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
(By Review Leased Wire)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1. = Charles E. Hughes, speaking before an audience that crowded every avail able foot of the big wigwam tent here tonight, declared while he understood that union labor had been told official ly to vote againt him, he knew that nobody could direct or control the labor vote and that it would be cast according to its sober judgement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
WEATHER

Arizona Thursday and Friday fair. not not much change in temperature
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

these days growing sentiment.
There has been very perceptible
current OF opinion, and II gives me an
assurance that the American people
have been sitting the various GLAZING
that have been made and have been
coming to their own conclusions.
They know perfectly that we
are In a very unsatisfactory con-
dition."
Mr. Hughes defied the efforts Of Sam
uel Gompers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. and the four rail-
road brotherhoods to swing the vote Of
organised labor to President Wilson In
his speech before 1900 persons In the
great outdoor wigwam. He said as en,-
phaticaily as he could express himself.
II understand that word has gone
out through labor circles in official
channels to vote against me. and know
perfectly well that I am saying n pro-
found truth, and every union labor man
knows it--that nobody can direct or con.
troll the labor vote OF the country. That
vote il going to be cast according to Its
sound Judgment, according to what the
men think Is right and fair.
This Is an American Government and
our workingmen are the best citizens
we have, because they are producing
and working. and have the Utmost
confidence In the freedom Of their judy
ment. according to their conscience, UNI
controlled by any power"
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Twelpe- Year-Old Heir
OF Car Is a Regular
Boy, With Dog for Pet
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

board with q morsei. and a certain
smacking, as OF q canine with bad
table manners, is audible.
Writes Daily To Mother.
Dinner over, the lad writes to his
mother, the Empress, who. OF course.
does not live at the StavlSs. as the
Russians call their grand general
headquarters. He tells everything he
has done during the day. ending up
with Your loving son, Alexis"
Now II Is bedtime. The Emperor
has finished his dinner. and for the
time being ceases even to be EN-
peror. He becomes Just very fond
father. lie sees his son to bed,
smoothing out the coverings with his
own hands. and kisses him three
times goodnight, on either cheek and
the lips.
The affection between these two is
remarkable. Ordinarily imperial par
ents see little OF their children. en-
trusting their care to others. The
Russian Emperor and his heir are. to
the contrary. inseparable. They are
chums. He stands beside his father
and initiates his every move. Dressed
in the uniform OF a colonel of the
Russian army, usually OF a Cossack
| regiment. the lad reviews" a division
with all the grace OF his imperial
sire.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
LAD|ESI LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEk GRAY HAIR
Use the oldAme Sage Tea
and Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.

Gray hair, however handsome. denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages OF youthful appearance. Your
hair Is your charm. II makes or mars
the face. when It fades. turns gray and
looks streaked, just a few applications
OF Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances It's
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look Young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get froii
any drug store a 50-cent bottle Of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
which Is merely the old-time recipe i'm
proved by the addition OF Other ingredi-
ents. Thousands OF folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation, because 1t
darkens the hair beautifully. besides no
one can possibly tell. as 1t darkens 80
naturally and evenly You moisten q
sponge or soft brush with II. drawing
this through the hair. taking one SINAI
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears: after another 8pplica-
| ton or two its natural color IL restored
| and II becomes thick. glossy and lust
| trous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's SAGE and Sulphur Compound
Ii a delightful toilet requisite. IL is not
Intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of dsease.-Adyt,
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
FIVE BIDS OFFERED
ON ARLINGTON HOTEL
Baltimore Architects Now Are
Awaiting Authority to Make
Award of Big Contract.

Five Of the twelve large contract
ing firms invited TO offer bids on the
new Arlington Hotel. projected on the
site OF the old hotel, at Vermont ave-
nue., II and I streets northwest. sent
their bids into Wyatt & Notion. the
architects OF the proposed structure.
In Baltimore yesterday.
The bidders were the George +.
Fuller Company. The John n. Parker
Company, John Thatcher x Son, the
Boyle Robertson Construction Com
pany, and the Wells Bros. Company.
Announcement was made from the
offices of the Baltimore architects to-
day that they are now awaiting au-
thority from the Arlington Hotel Cor
poratlon TO award the contract.
The bids are being tabulated and
a meeting of the corporation for the
purpose OF sanctioninE the award of
the contract will be called in Rich
mond. Va, or New York shortly.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
ADDS NEW CLASSES
Demand for Additional Subjects
Makes Expansion Neces-
sary by Parents League.

The demand for additional subjects
at the Wilson Normal Community
Center School has caused the Parents
League of that school, under whose
auspices the school In conducted, to
add several new classes.
A class In domestic art, in which
embroidery will be the principal work,
will begin under direction, of Miss T..
Chambers at the Johnson School.
A German class that will specialize
In conversation will be added to the
course In German at the school Mon
day night at 1880. Miss Mamie Kuhl-
man Is to be the teacher. This IL the
second German class to be organized
The other German class is taught by
@. A. Cans, who teaches Spanish and
French.
The demand for nature study has
caused officials no little concern for
with fifteen pupils enrolled, nc
teacher 10 as yet available. Negotia.
tons with several candidates are un.
der way.
The parliamentary law class Is still
growing rapidly, forty now beins
| registered for the work that starts
Monday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Competition for Long
Service Is Started by
Washington Employees
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs Is in Charge of the Entries.
i. Prizes Will Be Awarded by Home Econom-
les Committee of D. c. Federation.

1.-THE long list OF those paying tribute
to like service makes me only more
sure that we who are served SO faith
fully need to raise constantly the stand
ards of our attitude toward those who,
to make us comfortable. spare them
selves not at ALL
Other entries received today follow:
Mrs. Hannis Taylor, 201S o street, en-
tiers a maid. Minnie Hedgeman. fifteen
years In her service. -.
Priscilla Arnold. thirty-six years In her
service.
Has Served Since 1897.
Nary II. Myers, 4os stoneleigh Court.
enters Sarah Grayson Hicks. with her
since January 2. 1897.
Mrs. ID. NJ. McConville. 1919 Twenty
first street northwest. enters Anna Will
liams. with her since November II. 1891.
enters Cecil Henry. In her family forty
six years, and with Mrs. Major for
Mrs. J. w. Murphy. va Sixth street
northeast. enters Lucy Shorter. in her
Mrs. II. @. Purcell. the Plaza, enters
service.
In her letter Mrs. Purcell says. 80
far as l am concerned. there Is no such
'hI,'b 10 wv SCI piOOiNIls
Theresa Thompson. 11lS Girard street.
enters Laura Bryant, with her twenty
two years.
George T. Deering. 1908 Massachusetts,
avenue, enters Samuel Lerns, a male
cook. with him for fifty years.
Has Seen Long Service.
Mrs. Z. A. Chambers. 1+4l Q street. en-
tiers May Susan Childs, with her forty
three years. and a man servant with
her thirty-three years.
Mrs. George T. Bassett. So Maryland
avenue northeast, enters Ann Sidney
with Capt Isaac Bassett, IS Second
street northeast. for sixteen years. and
since his death nineteen years ago will
Mrs. Bassett.
east. this moning called Mrs. Court F.
Wood on the telephone to enter Saraf
Logan, In her employ thirty-nine years
Mrs. II. E;dmonds, assistant matror
of the Louise Home. 1900 Massachusetts
avenue, asked that some OF the faithful
employees OF that institution be listed
She mentioned Laura Butler, twent,
years; Louise Champ, twenty-five years
Lillian Hunes, sixteen years; Ellf
Simms, ten years, and Frank Black
! we'll, butler, twelve years.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
WOMEN TO PLANT
TREE AT MT. VERNON
Federation of Clubs of District
Plans Ceremony.

The honor OF planting a tree at Mt.
Vernon has been extended to the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Court F. Wood,
it's president, announced today.
The ceremony will be on November
II. A delegation OF club women will
leave for Mt. Vernon at II o'clock.
There Mrs. Wood will be in charge OF
the exercises. Mrs. Carrie L. Kent
and Mrs. w. Il. Andrews also will
have part in the ceremony.
The invitation was extended through
Mrs. Addie w. Foster. chairman OF
the forestry department of the fed
sration, and Mrs. Edison r. Tracy has
the pin oak tree which will be planted
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't suffer! Relief comes
the moment you apply
"St. Jacobs OIL"
What's rheumatism? Pain only!

What's rheumatism? Pain only!
Stop drugging! Not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub the
misery right away Apply soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" directly
upon the tender spot and relief comes
instantly. est. Jacobs OIL is IL harm
less rheumatism and sciatica relief
which never disappoints and can net
burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle
from your druggist, and In just a mo-
ment you'll be free from rheumatiI and
sciatica pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! st. Jacobs
OH has relieved millions of rhciuni-
tlsm sufferers In the last half centaIy
and is Just as good for sciatica, neu-
ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains anu
swellings, -Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
HUGHES PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR PARTY
Inspired by Indiana Reception,
Republican Nominee Says
G. o. p will Be Supreme.
Continued from First PageJ

- Continued from First Page)
before an audience that cheered him al
most necessarily. Mr.. Hughes explained
the reasons for his prediction of VIC
tory.
People Form Own Judgment.
Nothing" he said. "is more striking
in the course of a political campaign
in this country than the way In which
the American people gradually form
their Judgment. We have at the out
set many confusing voices and In the
course OF the campaign there are
many extravagant claims and preten-
sions put forward. but the American
people recognize as the campaign pro-
crosses the dominant issues that con-
Germ their welfare.
you can be sure" he continued
after the cheering had lasted two
minutes, that In the long run the
American people do not make a mis-
take with respect to what 10 neces-
sary to their prosperity and the
future OF the country. have felt in
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Judge Works as Oiler
To Get Home to Vote

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2--w. ~
Thomas, Judge of the superior court
OF Santa Ana, arrived here today on
the Matson liner Lurline. from Homo
lulu. having technically worked his
way as an oiler.
The Lurline was the last liner mat
would reach California In time for the
election. on account of an acciden,
the Lurline was not allowed to carry
passengers. Judge Thomas felt he
should vote. and shipped as a member
OF the crew.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Woman Says Four Men
Put Spell Upon Her

YORK. Pa. Nov. miss Daisy
Urich. thirty-two years old. who was
found sick in her home after the police
had broken into IT, as she had been
missed nearly two weeks. claws that
four men called upon her more than n
week ago and, putting a spell upon her.
The woman has since been unable to
partake OF food In any form. Her moth
er. Mrs. Louise Crich. Of Goldsboro. has
been attending her since she was found
and declares that her daughters ac-
tions are "A complete puzzle to her.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

sUnter your prize maid or man SER
want sfor the District domestic sweep
stakes before November IT,"
This, in effect, Is the announcement
today Of Mrs. J. Edison Briggs. chair
man Of the home economies committee
Of the District Of Columbia Federation
Of womens Clubs. following a meet
ing OF her committee yesterday after
noon.
Tentative plans were approved. sub
sect to the approval OF the federation,
20 make the ,prize awards In the FOL
lowing manner:
One cash prize for the man or wom-
an longest in the service Of some one
family.
One cash prize for the man or woman
longest In the service Of several-sen-
erptions of the same family.
Other special cash prizes which VIII De
contributed by various individuals IN
terested in the movement, to constitute
second or third prizes.
Certificates for Five Years.
Certificates TO every domestic in the
service of family for FIVE years or
more.
All entrants to be confined to the Dis
trict, and entries close November Is.
This m rning's mail brought thirteen
lettey6 tc\Mrs. Briggs from employers
Wis wish to enter their domestics IN
~, contest.
AIRS. Court +. Wood. president of he
District Federation, and Mrs. j. Finney
Engle attended the meeting yesterday
afternoon. Miss Helen Marshall Ruge
will assist I'm tabulating the names OF
the entrants.
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs. $50 South Caro-
line avenue southeast, will continue to
receive entries.
Announcement also was made toda,
that entrants whose names are sent II
by employers will be the only ones con
sidered. An employe will not be allow
ed to enter himself or herself.
Contest Is Commended.
More than seventy bona fide entries
already are OH file. Many more are ex
pected with the announcement of thu
terms of the competition. Many letters
and telephone messages have been re
ceived both by Mrs. Wood and by Mrs
Briggs commencing the contest.
Mrs. william r. Sampson, 1913 New
Hampshire avenue. this morning entered
her cook and maid. with her thirteen
years, and stated:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
Middle Blouse Sale

We are putting on sale few dozen
Colored Middle Blouses at prices that
will appeal to those who want Mid
die for the next few weeks wear.
At only SOC each are few Colored
Middies that are made in good shape
from the best quality Sea Island Per.
Gale. in fast colors. These are Mid
die that was made TO sell at Zoe and
were good values at that price. In
this sale at only SOC each
AT S1.00 are some very good Mid.
die values that are made from a fine
quality Mercerized Poplin. Come in
Blues, Lavender, Pink and Tan.
These are in fast colors, that have
been selling at 1850 each and arc good
values at that pirce. In this sale at
only S1.00.
Our fall line Of Separate Skirts is
now ready for your inspection and
selection This is an unusually large
line and at the old prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Thomas Carroll OF North MAR
street left last night for Boston to visi
| friends.
Mrs. Sleeper of Chelsea was in thu
city Saturday as a business visitor, re
turning TO Chelsea yesterday.
o Robinson returned to his home OF
North Main street Saturday from st
Adams, where he has been visiting fol
the past two days.
Miss Alice Chynoweth of st. Alban:
passed through the city to-day while on
her way home from a week end visit
with relatives in Wiliamstown.
Judge F. j. Martin and Mrs. Martin
and their daughter, Miss Katherine Mar
tin, of Richardson street have returned
home from an outing at Hampton Beach,
IN. H.
Miss Margaret Maberini OF Foss street,
who has been passing a vacation of two
weeks with relatives in New York, re-
turned to Barre Saturday evening and
resumed her duties in the Vaughan store
this morning.
Guy Oltolini OF Blackwell street, who
passed several DAYS of his vacation in
Cleveland, O., resumed his duties in the
hardware store of c. W. Averill & Co,
this morning, after an absence of two
weeks.
Kenyon's auto bus for picnic parties,
special trips to Berlin pond, Williams
town gull and other nearby places any
time; reasona BILE rates and careful driv-
ing will convince you. Phone 606-W for
particulars,
Allen Hutchinson, who has been work
ing through the haying season for par
ties on the east hill, left yesterday for
his home in Littleton, n. H., where he
has secured employment in the mills dur
ing the fall months.
Thomas Henderson arrived in the city
night from Milford, Mass,
where he has been employed as a stone,
cutter for the past few months. and ex'
poets to find work in one of the Barre
stonesheds within few days.
Mrs Henry F. Petrie of Glenwood ave,
nue. has returned from a visit of several |
lays at her former home in Fairfield.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Ann Kelly of Fairfield, who is max
ng visit of several weeks in Barre.
Guy Hill left for East Alburg Satur-
lay after visiting friends on South
Ian street for the past two weeks. He
viii remain at East Alburg until after
he first of September, when he will
% to his home in Scottsville, n Y,
where he will enter high school this
all.