davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
Rn pERRY ARNOLD.

tst10 Correspondent United PresD
SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. e.-United
Press tabulation today OF J,472 pre-
cincts in California. including cor
tections and revisions OF earlier
cunts in some counties showed VII.
,on leading bv A396 The totals
were Wilson 44O,26l. Hughes 49,
S55
An error IN reporting Nendocino
county az having cast nearly $4,000
votes is corrected IN this total
This leaves 400 precincts to be
heard from
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

WINS by enormous mniority. HotnI
GrisWOld uDuUdBf IuNH'.. IH cents
Choice u all who have tried a. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov a-rhe prest
Dental aght is .till undsciied Al,
S ocloct today neither President
Wilson Nor Charles r hughes rad
shown sgTgleu, number o' cleo.
'oraI votes I'm 'le count OF ballots
sp Far made 20 insure election
The United rross canvass ~ that
tCoutinued on Page rhreD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
Missing 518 Precincts
In Golden State May
Be Decisive
NORTH DAKOTA
is FOR WILSON
New Mexico In Doubt;
New Hampshire Is
Contested

San DIEGO, Cal, Nov. e.
win only four small precincts
missing, San Diego county vote
complete stands: Hughes, 16r
es4; Wilson. 1869.
BISMARCK. N. o., Nov. g.
North Dakota may be placed def
lnltely in the Wilson column
today; 1917 out of 1859 precincts
give Wilson 5o,ste; Hughes 49,
s72. The remaining ~ precincts
are sparseIy populated and
Democrats claim their entire
registered vote could not over
come the lead OF BAT Wilson
maintains.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

FrntinE--the plain neat kind--that
is riGht--Times Job Dept.-Main f5co,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

rrintinE-th- plain neat kInd--thnf
- TiGht--Ttme~ job Dent --MsIn 4570.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
A Pledge for Every Page

If The Times prints it, The Times bell
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

prtntinE-the pintn neat ktnd--that
ts rtght-Iimes Job Dept.--Matn t5fO.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
RUNAWAY Girl SUPPOSED
TO Be IN WILMINGTON

The West Chester police department
has been asked TO look for Mary, IL
year-old daughter Of William Parker
Of Rockdale, Delaware county, Pa. She
disappeared mysteriously from her
home last Saturday. She is II years
old. weighs 10 pounds. is five feet in
height and wore dark blue suit when
she left. The missing girl has not
been seen in this place.
Report of another runaway comes
from Miss NJ. T. Haines of West
Grove. agent for the Chester County
Children's Aid Society The girl, who
is 10 years old. white. named Clara
Keech, ran away from the home Of
John Moynihan. near Landenburg, Pa.
where she had been placed by the Aid
Society. The girl had been with the
Moynihan family for the past FIVE
years and appeared TO be perfectly
satisfied with the situation there.
When she left her home she wore a
light blue dress and no shoes or
stockings She has dark hair and ha-
eel eyes and is as tall as most girls
Of IS years She was traced 10 Mar
shallton, Delaware. and is supposed 10
have boarded a Wilmington car from
that place about o'clock Friday after
noon. Since that time nothing has
been heard Of her.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31

that in the minds OF the American
people this question looms large.
WHY SHOULDN'T THE PUBLIC
PAY THE COST OF THE INCREASED
BURDEN WHICH TT is PROPOSED
TO PLACE UPON THE RAIL
ROADS?"
Our neighbor the Times says Pres
ident Wilson believes the public ia
vors the eight hour day with abe cost
II involves. and adds that 1.-The public
will inevitably pay. either through Oh"
grant Of higher rates or in an impair
ment Of the service of the roads,
Il is certain the public will not
countenance impairment of the ser
vice OF the roads The only alterna-
tive is TO pay through higher rates.
IF the public approves the eight hour
day demands OF the brotherhoods II
must be willing to pay the higher rates
necessary 20 raise the s50.000,000 of
increased wage cost
There need be no delay in giving
the public opportunity to decide. BY
one stroke of the pen the Interstate
Commerce Commission can authorize
the necessary increase in passenger
fares and freight rates This will give
the public a chance, when election
time rolls aroun& TO show just how
strongly it favors paying the S50.00O,-
900 demanded by the brotherhoods.
II Is no longer The public he
id" The new version is. WHY
SHOULDN'T THE PUBLIC PAY?"
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
If The Public Favors an Eighf-Hour
Day Why Shouldn't II Pay the Cost?
IRON The New York Heraldl

THE PUBLIC BE D-Di" Mr..
William H. Vsnderbilt's dictum Of
thirty-four years ago. revealed in cpl
tome the attitude of the railroads Of
that day toward the public. In the in
tervening years railway presidents
have been educated TO a different I'M
derstanding Of the relationship they
and their institutions hold toward the
public. The public also has been edu-
Gated
The railroads long ago abandoned
their public be Did" pose. Can
anybody else expect to gain anything
by adopting j.. or something very SINH
lar to II. at this late day?
The public refuses to be Id" by
ono side of the present wage contro-
versy or the other. for the public now
understands that its interest is para
mount. The stone which Mr.. Wander
bilt so rudely rejected in 1882 has be-
come the leadstone Of the corner.
In this wage conflict the real issue
is between the workmen and the pub
lie, The public wants to be fairs and
intends 10 be- There is no disposition
10 question The right Of the workmen
TO seek to better themselves. So II Is
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
With The Photographers

A girl isn't qualified for matrimony until she can
span a bahy-Indanapols Star
London report that Germany Is full Of unem-
poyment may be but Germany is certainly keep
ing the rest Of Europe busy.--Houston TEX Post
The country has fair warning az least n a Prohi-
bon Senate and House pass an initiative and refer
endum President Hanly will veto it-Indian-
apolis Star
There Is another annoying delay in the Mexican
negotiations but suppose Carranzs is merely chang.
ing the tension his typewriter.-Grsnd Rapids
(Mich) Press
Trapping a burglar in a refrigerator shows that the
hot weather has not dried up all sentiments OF hui
manity in the human Observation-Disclosures IN. " Chron-
ice and Democrat.
Not only did the torrd spell cost this nation mil
lions in injured crops but an hours digging won't un-
earth more than three good fat hshworms.-Grand
Rapids (Mch) Press.
A Connecticut farmer has been arrested on the
charge Of clipping With his fifteen yearold senographer
and stA declare that upto-date farming is one Of
the crying needs OF the time.-Dayton t0) journal.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
CIVIC Duty.

From the Wilmington Sunday Star.
The most impressive side of our pri
mary and election returns is the num-
Der OF men who do not take the trou-
bic to vote We applaud the forefath-
ers who offered their lives in their
countrys service. Yet the thing they
were fighting for was merely the pow
er Of casting a real ballot. Many of Us
today do not consider that worth the
bother of walking a block or two.
II needs TO be said over and over
again. that attendance on primaries is
quite as important as voting at cleo
tons. The results at elections are
often a foregone conclusion. The pri-
maries are a melting pot where the
politicians are trying out the temper
Of the people A vote there counts
high
Many men will not 60 near primary
elections or caucuses because they
consider them manipulated by poll
ticians. When they are thus manipu
lated. II is merely because the bulk
of the voters stay away II primaries
we're as we'll attended everywhere as
elections. little would be heard about
| bosses.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT

None can be free who is slave TO- and ruled by his
passions ythagoras
.-.-.-.
We are always striving for things forbidden and
coveting those denied us.-Ovid.
:-.-.-:
Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed. to
be simple is 10 be great-Emerson.
.-.-.-4
Hurry and cunning the two apprentices of dis
patch and skill. but neither OF them learns the
masters trade-Coton.
The hairs OF age messengers which bid us TO
repent and prayof death they the harbingers that
do prepare the way.-VauX
:--.-.-.
Grumbers commonly idle set-hsving no dis
position work themselves they spend their time in
whining and complaining both about their affairs
and those Of their neighbors.--Layater
.-.-.-.
The worlds history is divine poem Of which the
history OF every nation is canto and Of every
word Its strains have been pealing along down the
centuries. and. though there have been mingled the
discords OF roaring and dying men. yet 10 the
Christian philosopher and historan-the humble lis
tener-there has been divine melody running through
the song which speaks OF hope and halycon days to
omc.-Garfeld.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
CROSSES BORDER TO KEEP
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD

HANOVER, Pa. Aug 81. Emory
Renoll. OF this place. who has not
missed a session Of Sunday school for
nineteen years. travelled sixty miles
last Sunday in order to maintain an
unbroken record
Renoll is secretary Of Trinity Re-
formed Sunday school and when he
learned of the edict Of DR.. Samuel
Dixon closing all Sunday schools in
PENNSYLVANIA he decided 10 go 10
Maryland
Arriving in Baltimore on an early
train he found all the city schools
closed. but undismayed he went to
the country and after searching for
hours found school IN session six
miles from Baltimore, which he at
tended
Renoll is preparing 10 go out OF
town next Sunday, probably into
West virginia, as he is determined to
uphold his unique record
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS AT SEA.

n EAf0CRAT1c primaries will be held throughout Del
~ aware on saturday. The State Convention Will be
held on next Tuesday.
ties The convention bids fair be anything but an
harmonious one In fact the outlook is that no mat
ter what nominations be made. the party win enter
the campaign racked by dissension
In most Of he districts the Democratic machine Is
endeavorng to hold its entertainments and 10 dictate
nominations The spirit of Democratic revolt is in
the air however. and The machine leaders are having
an exceedingly uneasy time OF IT, not only in Will
mnston, but also in tho rural districts
Tft the original slate of the machine has been shat
tered Is admitted In fact it is intmated that
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
CRUSHED UNDER FIVE
TONS OF POTASH.

STAFFORD. Del. Aug While
undermining a pit Of hardened potash
at the Huston. Darbee e. Culver fer
tilizer plant in West Seaford early
yesterday. William Neal. an employee,
was crushed under falling clump
weighing about FIVE tons. Dr. Man
ming found three broke ribs. a pune
tured lung and kidney. with other in
teral injuries. Neal is in the PENN
sula General Hospital Al Salisbury in
a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
RArlryINe rnr rrcKrT.

THAT certain Republicans in Sussex county who
4 were svayed by varying motives questioned the
political expedency Of renomnatinE Colonel Henry
dupont FOR United states Senator Is not denied. even
BY his warmest and closest friends end admirers
That The Republican state Convention aid not share
those apprehensye views vss shown BY the fact that
It praised Senator DUPONT in the platform II adopted
rencmnated him by accamation and oheered him 20
the echo after his name had been put on the ticket
Since then there have heen many evidences that the
action Of the State Convention meets with widespread
anproysi
For instance the Republican County Committee Of
New Castle has ratihod the ticket by vote Of nifty
-four 10 two The membership Of that committee en-
braces Wilmington as well as tho rural hundreds
And nov Sussex county comes to the front with
splendid display Of party loyalty. The Republican
County Committee has held meeting with nineteen OF
rs twenty two members present. and adopted by
unanimous vote resolution endorsing the action Of
the State convention and pledginr itself TO support
Loyalty the ticket thar is headed by Senator DUPONT
The Kent county committee has not yet acted in the
matter What II win dc whom it does meet II is not
difficult surm'se. II viii he recalled that the Kent
delegates TO the state Convention were unit
in favor OF the denomination Of Senator dupont and
that those delegates reflected the views Of all nearly
all of the members OF the committee That being true
shall he surprised greatly n the Kent County Re-
publican Committee when it meets. be not swayod by
the same strong feeling -of party loyalty that already
BEEN expressed by the county committees in New
Castle and Sussex
The platform adopted at Dover 1ne upon which
any true Republican stand without doing violence
to his convictions
The nominated so strong and representative
an Of its that any trne Republican should eN
perience pleasure in voting it
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
HANDBAG TO MATCH
HAT THE LATEST

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Latest in
the development of the soft handbag
"nich every woman must now have
IS one to match her hat. The work
is getting away from the bag manu-
facturer to the modiste. One of the
smartest OF the bags is worn with
ecT velvet hat of the tam variety.
the crown draped and the wide head
band decorated with silver. The bag
is one OF solid appearance. three-cor-
nered. of the velvo' and decorated
with silver to match.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
KAISER'S NAME CHOPPED
FROM ROME MEMORIAL,

ROME, Ang. 31.-Workmen nave
chopped off the marble memorial
names of Emperor William and the
GERMAN Crown Prince which had
been placed in the Senatorial Palace
on the ancient Capitol Hill during a
visit Of the Kaiser to Rome twenty
years ago.
The names we're ordered removed
by the city government.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
MARCUS HOOK MEETINGS.

The Rev. DR.. J. D. c. Hanna. "
Philadelphia. will be the principal
speaker tonight at the campmeeting
being conducted on the Valentine
tract by the Gokesbury Methodist
Church of this borough. The meet
ings are being largely attended The
Rev. G. l.. Cooke. OF Wilmington, Will
preach tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31

Chicago may he said 10 reflect with little accuracy
the general opinion Of the great territory contributors
TO that ctys commercial and hnancia leadership Of
the Middle West Hence the view which Chicago takes
of Hughes is Of much MORE than local municipal
interest And Chicago. he It said, has made unms-
tekably known It's opinion that Hughes lie all right
Evening journal., 1916-08-31

second-choice slate also has broken hits and
that those who usually arrange in advance what
Democratic State Convention shall shall not do.
all at al the present time and making frantic e.
forts TO regain control Of the mixed situation
II viii be interesting to see what will come out Of
the Democratic grab bag on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
WORKMEN TO EAT MrLONs.

ne o" Lodge No. J.. A. o. L..
W., will have watermelon party this
evening a. the lodge headquarters, No.
900 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
ORR rrNINsuLA Am 4 srRIKE OR An EMRAReo.

has been said repeatedly and never denied. that
i the Demarva Peninsula is a great fruit and yegeta-
bic garden That being true, II is not difcut con-
ceive what terrible condition would prevail
Peninsula in event OF general strike a freight
embargo covering perishable fruits and vegetables
On thousands Of farms between the Delaware and
the Chesapeake bays there pershabe crops valued
millions Of dollars. If they be lost they
must be marketed quickly. Because OF the lack OF
cold storage plants there such thing keeping
them until strike is declared of or long embargo
is lifted. Runation of the crops means ruinaton Of
many Of their owners through any fault Of their
own. but because they the innocent victims OF
quarrel between the railroads and their employees.
With trees and vines full Of fruit and with fields
full Of perishabe produce the disastrous effect OF
strike or an embargo will be felt our Peninsula
within forty eight hours Of the time that either OF them
is put into effect.
Let us hope that between and Monday the trans
portaton situation will be composed
Evening journal., 1916-08-31

I'm The Association Of Amer
fslhlsk lean Advertisers has cz-
VIEW amined and certified 10
tho circulation Of this pub
LEGATION. The fisrres Of circulation
contnined in the Associntion's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association of American Advertisers
No. 4isl Whitehall Bldg. n. T. City
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. close to Beach, Steel
Pier and al attrs ctions. Provides
every comfort. Rooms large, we'll
appointed. two or more windows, all
with outside exposure. Private baths
running water, elevator, sun parlors
etc. Table and Service a special
feature. Music and Dancing. Ameri.
can and European Plan. Booklet
Auto Bus meets trains Capacity 600
w r. SHAW.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31

The Association Of
American Advcrtis
ers "a composed oi
an the great advcr
Users Of this coun'
try The Assocla.
ton endorses only
SUCH papers A. sub
init 20 its cxamiua
ton nt any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompany nc
certificate No ai5i.
has been issued 20
this paper.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11

Mandan Daily Pioneer: Glen Gray
is in the Mandan hospital receiving
treatment for bloodpoisoning of his
hand, which followed an injury re-
ceived during a basketball game at
Dickinson.
A. H. Axtell was in the city the
first Of the week calling upon mer-
chants. Mrs. Axtell has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism at home in VAL
ley City this winter and is planning
now on making a trip to Hunters Hot
Springs to see if she cannot improve
her health.
Col. A. P. Peake of Valley City was
in Dickinson on Monday and Tuesday
en- route to Bakerfield, California,
where his wife is spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. James Camp
bell. -Bakerfeld is also the home of
Mrs. Alice Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Campbell, former Dickinson
residents. Mrs. Clyde Campbell will
be remembered as former teacher
in this city. Col. Peake has copper
mine near Bakerfield which promises
to make him several millions. At the
time the mine was discovered last
summer copper was only worth about
half as much as it is at the present
time.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

Bill McCarty, the Custer Trail
rancher, was in Dickinson the first OF
the week.
Attorneys w. F. Burnett and B. M.
Rigler were trying a lawsuit in Rich
ardton on Monday.
Albert Koesel, the Richardton drug
store proprietor, was attending to
business in Dickinson on Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Curtiss who recently
opened a restaurant in Medora, was
attending to business in Dickinson on
Monday.
C. E. Allen, general master me-
chanic of the Northern Pacific, was in
Dickinson on Sunday for few hours.
He was en- route to his home at Liv-
ingston.
Miss Charlotte Beall, who is at
tending school at Fargo, was in Man.
dan the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Beall, former
residents of Dickinson.
Mrs. w. H. Stabler, a former resi-
dent of Dickinson, entertained re-
Gently at her home in Mandan for
Mrs. John w. Goodall, also well
known to Dickinson residents.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11

opinion that there will not be an!
great loss in stock if the weather con
tinues favorable from now until thu
first of May.
Harold Neil finishes Saturday nigh
as bookkeeper for the Dakota Lignitt
Mines Co. in this city and according
to present plans will go to Chicago
visiting his mother en- route at Min.
neapolis. Mr.. Neil has been trust.
ed employe of the local coal company
for several years but he now has de.
sire to go to France with {. shipment
of horses. Last year Harold made
an overland trip to the Yellowstone
Park and enjoyed his outing very
much and his many Dickinson friends
trust he will have a safe voyage in
the event that he finally crosses the
Atlantic to the war zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hushka, residing
one mile south of Willmen came in
Monday on one of their weekly trips
to the city with cream. Mr.. Hushka
is one of Dunn county's enterprising
commissioners and very successful
farmer and rancher. He says his
stock is looking better this winter
than ever before, but it keeps him and
hired man continually busy hauling
straw and hay for his so head of
cattle and ID head of horses. Mr.
Hushka came to this part of the
country some % years ago from
South Dakota and is now among the
prosperous farmers of his vicinity
He is looking forward to good wealth
er and better roads so that he can
make his trips to Dickinson in his
Ford car.
Chas. F. Will, whose ranch is about
two and half miles from the Willis
King place, formerly the Pete Peli.
ssier ranch, was transacting business
in Dickinson on Monday, coming
down from Medora on No. 8. Mr.
Will lost four horses the past fall
and winter, and he is inclined tc
think that the loco weed caused then
death. AS he understands horses gel
this poisonous weed in August anC
as soon as frost comes there is nc
further danger until another season
Two Of the horses were taken ur
but they died just the same as those
left on the range. A number Of
ranchers along the Little Missouri
river and country tributary have lost
horses the past season in much thu
same way. Speaking Of the winter
Mr.. Will says that the last two week:
of February eased up on the rang'
stock in fine shape and unless there
are serious storms during the mex
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11

month or six weeks the ranchers are
mostly coming through with only the
usual losses in cattle and horses.
Mrs. o. Kendley of Medora comes
down twice a week, every Monday
and Friday, for throat treatments.
Mrs. Torger Myran of Taylor was
up on business between trains the
first Of the week, returning Tuesday
morning.
Rev. ]. c. Jorgensen will hold serv-
ices in the Tellford school house at
Gorham this coming Sunday morning.
Rev. Jorgensen will drive across
country.
Mrs. VIM. Lenneville will entertain
at 100 o'clock dinner on Sunday
for Grand Lecturer Mrs. Madge Nc
Bride and few of the local Eastern
Star officers.
For Sale or Trade-Registered Per-
cheron stallion, IL years old, weight
about 1900 pounds; a fine horse.
Will either sell or trade for horses or
stock.-L. J. Stoxen, Taylor, North
Dakota. 3-4-3t
NAI. dIlu mIo. JOIlIl I1dISOu VI near
Ranger came in Sunday via Sentinel
Butte, the former returning the same
day and Mrs. Hanson remaining here
as the guest of Mrs. Margaret Rob-
erts for a few weeks.
B. B. Delaney of near Willmen
came in with a load Of wheat last Fri
day. On the way Mr.. Delaney
slipped on the icy road, falling heavily
on his right arm and slightly strain
ing his elbow. The injury, however,
was not serious
Mrs. ]. P. Schmidt and sons, Rich
ard and Robert, returned to their
home at Richardton Wednesday after
a three days visit with Mrs.
Schmidt's aunt, Mrs. Christ Peterson
on 4th Ave. West.
| E. H. Knapp, who was called away
to Northfeld, Minn., by the death of
his wife's mother, Mrs. Armstrong,
returned last Saturday after weeks
sojourn in the east. En- route home
Mr.. Knapp stopped off at Fargo to
arrange for the coming seasons
flower supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess and
daughter, Miss Helen, came down
from Medora last Friday, Mr.. Burgess
returning the same evening and his
wife and daughter remaining over
for the Elks' children's party. They
were guests at the L. H. Rudiselle
home until Saturday evening.