davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
Hughes Tells
NolU Workers
He is Winner
AT BIG MEETING
HELD AT ALBANY
Then Proceeds to Outline the
Essential Conditions Of
National Leadership.

ALBANY. y. /, Nov. 2.--Charles H.,
Hughes, speaking here tonight de-
clared his belief that he would win the
electoral votes Of Ohio, Indiana and
New York, and, ascertaining that he
was looking forward 10 the RESPONSE
biIities OF administration" outlined
what he regarded as the essential
conditions Of national leadership"
Mr.. Hughes was introduced by VIM.
Barnes, former Republican, state chair
man. The nominee in previous
speeches today declared he had no
apOlUgies 10 make for his attacks on
the administration for its foreign
policy.
The executive is the guardian OF
national honor Mr.. Hughes declared.
He has a very wide discretion in the
management, Of our foreign relations.
He has his own Judgment almost ex-
cluSivcly us his guide aid he is not
supposed 10 exercise thai judgment
except in conformity 10 the we'll es..
tahliShed principles of international
law"
In introducing Mr. Hughes, Chair
man Barnes said:
There is one quality the people
demand in man who would mold high
office, In his responsibility TO the
great people he owes the obligation
that his deeds should conform with
his words. That the American people
have not now, but will have in Mr..
Hughes
The nominee was given three min
ute cheer when he arose.
"T come to YOU after several days
Of y very remarkable experience IN
the states OF Ohio and Indiana, MIR.
Hughes said. Il suppose that no can
didute for the presidency ever re-
ceived Il more generous greeting IMAM
| received in these states. II demon
stratcd the interest that is felt by
the people of this country in the
issues OF he campaign; ard rs be-
lieve, put beyond question the VIC
tory Of the national ticket in both
Ohio and Indiana aS we'll as IN New
York.
Conditions of Leadership.
"N-c are now looking forward TO the
RESPONSIBILITIES of administration, ana
! desire 10 speak To you With respect
to what regard the essential conul-
linnS of national leadership 10 be.
THE executive is intended 10 be 4
leader: but his leadership has primar-
lily TO 40 with the performance ol c''l-
tain constitutional duties Of the gray
est Importance 10 the people. lie Is
not chosen to follow the whtms Of his
fancy or 10 indulge in license OF
freedom TO follow his own personal
choices; in any direction to which his
imagination might lead him.
I'VE shall speak in vain Of the pre-
parednnSS we should have for our ma
Iional defense unless the great depart
menls that have to deal with the OK
penditures Of the vast sums required
Continued on Page Stx.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
GREEK REV0L 7
HA5 BROKEN QUT
NEAR SALONIK|
INSURGENTS FORCE
RETREAT OF REGULARS
Germans Evacuate Fort VauX
The Allies Gain on
Other Fronts.

After months Of strife between ilc
adhcrrnls of former Premier FenZelos
and the staunch adhcrcnts Of kin@
Constantine over tho question Ui
Grcccc's stand in the war. Il revolution
of considerable proportions has broken
Out in the region southwest Of Salon.
XII.
Only meagrc details arc III hand
but these show that six hundred insHr
gents, probably followers OF Ncnizelos
forced l5O rOyaliSt troops 10 "Eacuatr
Katrrina, near the Gulf OF Sal0niKl
and retreat upon Larissa. forty mli"S
southwest. in ThrsSaly. where they are
expected 10 receive rcintOrCcmentS.
The troops have received orders from
the King 10 prevent al all cost the ad
vance Of the revolutlOnlSlS.
On the fighting fronts important SUI
cnsScs have been obtained by 500
French in the rrgainlnG OF Fort EauX
northeast Ol Nerdun: by the Italians
in il further push forward in In" Cor;
Zia and CarSU sectors through WhiCh
they are trying to reach Triest and b.
the Germans in EOlhynia near WlionI'
cz, where Russian positions We're
sIormcd and captured and 20 officers
and ,50S mon were made prisoner.
The TransyIvania theatre is wit
Messing continuation Of the advance
of the AuStro.GCrmanS south of the
Rothcnthurm pass, while in the jul
valley, the Rumanians are keeping up
their pursuit Of the TcutOns. There
is still no news concerning lhe opera
lions in Dobrudia. except the state
mrnt that the RuSso-Rumanian adj
vance guards are roConnoitoring and
that COnStan2a has been shCllcd from
the SCI bur without success.
In Macedonia fighting continues in
the bend Of the Ccrna river with
small success for the Serbs. On The
(Contiued on Page Tyvelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
''INO7HER" JONES IN
STRONG PLEA FOR
JUDGE IRA ROBINSON
s.o.-,I n,.ns;ch ~ ii. In.eInse.,.st.

S-c~.sl DISPATCH - III" s't'is"F'"'
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nov. =
Won men must not 90 back on Jud@s,
f~a f.. Robinson" was the Injunction
~ "Motfer" Jones ii her speech TO II
,lrc, crowd OF miners al Cedar Grove
joSf night The meeting was non
uOiitical, having been advertised by
he Federation o. Labor. and very
large crowd Wa uttt 20 hear "MoiheT"
,Innes' speech. Til" number present
vas 50 large that it WAS Impossible
for all rhe men 10 get into the school
mouse and the meeting had 10 be held
IN the open air. IN the course Of her
remarks, "Mother' Jones said:
You men must not 20 back on
Judge Ira E. Robinson. He is the man
yho STOOD By you miners in your
troubles and helped 10 win Your fight.
Remember his dissenting op Il o n
when they We're putting YOU in Jail
and sending you TO the penitontiary
under martial law.
'Is he Is elected governor OF the
state you miners and laborinc men
will have 4 friend In the chief eXecu-
tive. He has ben tried and we know
what ne is"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
MEXICAN AMERICAN
COMMISSION ADjOURNS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Nov. .
The net result of the nine weeks Of
conference nj the Observation-Disclosures
Joint commission which adjourned To
day over the election until Nnv. 10,
is that the Mexican commissioners
have learned that any agreement by
the commission must cover not only
The policing Of the frontier but NcXi-
can internal affairs ii WAS learned TO-
day. The American commissioners
insist that any adjustment must deal
with the basic principles nt Mexican
government.
The Americans have made Il plain
10 the MrXicanS that before Genera
Pershing's troops are Withdrawn, MeHI
leo is necessarily to prevent raids b.l
bandits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
WHEELING MINISTERS
talk TO EPWORTH HANS
sr~..aI Dispatch to the In;eIlis~nro-


MORGANTOWN. ". Va, Nov. =
The biennial Stale convention ri the
ElwOrth league of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church opened here to-day. fol,
lowing reception for visiting dele
gates by the local chapter "Wednesday
evening. at which Or. Wallac" Il. Fl"n-
in%. of Wesleyan College. spoke.
To-day'3 program included an ad.
dress by Hcv. Roy Mcrn~M key. of
WhcrlinE: Round THb!" discussion
led by Rcv. 5. E. Jones. Of Nh""ling;
an address by nr Wilbur +. Sheridan,
of Chirago. general secretary u! Il he
l:pwnrrh League. and addresses by
Rev. :. +. Hart, Of MnundsrlIi";
Claude T.. Towner. Of Monon%ahrla,
Pa. ami institute instruction by Dr,
sheridan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

days until the election but the campaign all over!
The had their days. but takes Just one good
Republican demonstration drive them to covert!
In these and similar expressions Wheeling last night summed up
political outlook, following the Wheeling Fepuohcan Ngnt
demonstration. .
And what demonstration was anybody had any doubt OF
sentiment the Northern Panhandle his doubt was SET at
last NIGHT when West biggest Republican parade held
city parade every pro1es
calling not only Of West Virginia but OF Eastern ono
and Western PENNSYLVANIA sentiment for Charles Evans
Hughes principles Republican party and the Northern
Judge Robinson for Governor and the rest OF
49, d.. +:o1-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

Thousands In Line
Republican night in Wheeling WAS
marked by one OF the greatest demon
StrarionS held i'll ths eastern section
Of tbs United States this year.
Upwards OF TWO thousand men. rep.
re$entinS every walk in life marche'i
in the mammoth parade. while near:
!: thousand more rode. in automGolir9
in parade that mas been equattGd o?
few cities in III. country sine: the cant
paign opened.
TO estin:ai" The Eutub"r "t peopi"
VIII thronSej the streets " NneeiinS
last nigh; 10 witness the biz RtpuD'
Iican parade wuu!.i ne beyond tuc po%'
er OF human bcir&. for In" streets
aionS which tG. demonstration took
place formed solid ~"a Ut human De-
ingS. jammed 'o@t''hst 50 closely fnat
At times il wu.s djtficul' 10 open tne
war TOR tar parade a. pass.
Big District Represented.
Not oliy did Onio cO;:aty turn out
'nnta>se. but Uth,G sections al the
lortheru paahunGh. and eastern Ohio
IS well. turned u;:t IL sOlld phatanX.
Mounts ville. H"nwoud. McMechen.
Wellsbu"I. t'uli,nShcc. Wierion, Bell
aire. Martins Ferry a'd bridgeport
-
Despite inp yiGantit proportions OF
the DEMONSTRATION everything vas
80 we'll planned that there WAS not 4
Fitch duirn" the euIiie evening. and
troit ;ur time ~ the arrival OF the
first visiting club until the Robinson
il"etinE at th,.. auditorium was over.
everything moved wijh machine ike
precision. The weather was IDEAL the
crowds Wcr.' out I" >how their ap'
rroval ut ne Republican seniiment
Expressed in ihr d".uonSuation. and
il the words Uf Lincoln tlubman,
"NnyboLy WHO didn't nave 4 good time
~.aSnt in ih" mood 10 enjoy himself.
Entertain Visiting Clubs.
The festivities OF tac evening began
=, $50 O'clock With the arrival at
The BridSepori s'atiUn OF Ins e.. 4 +.
railroad of th" Lincoln Club III New
Brighton. Pa. The l-incoln tIub was
,nrt at Bridgeport by rhr Club Escort
committee rtprrscntin@ the Ohio
county Republican, Escort committee.
with { I. w. II. G.. Curtis OF West
Liberty }as chairman. ana Summers
band. " ich had been assigned to do
..Srnrt d Y during the evening. Head
I'd by II Club Escort committees the
Lincoln lub marched from Bridge
r.ovt TO ;he \. o. l.. ". temple on
Chaplinr street whrr" they enjoyed
a tempting supper served by com.
:nittep of Republican ladies of which
Mrs. Willis Il. Marshall was chair
Llan
The .AmcricuS Club Of Pittsburgh,
and :lu babcOck Blues of the Saue
city. arrived over the Pennsylvania
railroad a. 90 O'Clock. The AuIrrl-
Gus Club was escorted to the ElkS
Sfr hpr
thrv with their band and the Summers
band were served L tempting luncheon
~ another committr" o; Republican
..omen headed by Mrs. George Orto,
~ite uf The Republican county chair
;lan. Til" BabcoCK Blues wrr" fed
q. thr - o. [. W. temple.
While the Pit'shurcA district clubs
we're eating. ihe Whcriiug delegations
,ro,+;,,e,l ~, paue FiothtN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
ENDS IN Big RIOT

STErHENEnLLF. Ohio, Nov. -
The Democratic meeting which WIS
held here tonight and addressed ny
stale Senator William Green WaS dis
turbed by Il Hughes man about IL: ~
o'clock which rndr,! in riot when Il"
was knocked down ami severely hfat-
en- up BY inr crowd The meeting was
hruII.nI tu a close owing 10 the dis
turhIuce bu1 no ono was held r"Spon-
sib], as every one was let 20. The en-
tir, blame for HE disturbance rested
with IN" Republican who was warnc'i
not to disturb the meeting. The Meet
ing WAS largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
RALF PAX IN SILVER.

ri. fN$O. Tr%.. N"v. G--pi!ircrs and
mon IF the rnrrauEH army beginning to-
dav will r"c"iv" hH'f "f IhrIr pay in sill
vi; mmury anil Ihr rest in CarranHl
Paper instead "t III" wh"l" IN paper -;
formerly. according /" orders received
ly General Gonzales ut Iuar"2. over the
telegraph from General uhTcgun. the
Mexican minister Of war;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

Judge Robinson did not del1yerr, q
lengthy address, but every word Mt
tered went home. He did not mince
matters in telling his auditors JUST
what it meant to the people OF the
State in permitting the affairs of West
Virginia to be turned over to Watson
ism by electilg COrnwell and his as
sociates. He told them what he in
tended 10 do if he were elected, and
he impressed them that he would be
the next governor of West Virginia. He
rpcilcd how Clarence Watson had
landed in the United States Senate,
when he was politically unknown even
in his own party in West Virginia
few DAYS before he was elected to the
Senate: that he went 10 Charleston
with one friend, 4 check book and a
fountain pen and returned home a
United States Senator. He appealed
10 his listeners not 10 permit West
Virginia 10 fall into the hands of Wat
soniSm.
Should Start Win Democrats.
Judge Robinson told of Cornwell's
going over the State declaring that, he
was going 10 have "housecleaning.
He declared that his opponent should
begin the housekeeping in his own
party. Judge Robinson declared that
when he shall become governor he
will not be the chief executive for the
Watson clique Of bosses but he will be
governor for all the people. Equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none. is my slogan of this campaign,
he declared
The meeting was called to order
by Dr. George ". Otto, chairman OF
the Republican county executive conf
n;i1tee. who introduced Hon. G. o.
Naglc. former general manager. OF the
Wheeling Traction company, who pre-
sided He paid glowing tribute to
Judge Robinson as 2 lawyer, judge Of
the State supreme court and a loyal
American and West Virginia citizen,
presenting him as the next governor
Of West Virginia. The crowd received
the closing declaration with long and
loud applause.
Republican Party United
After extending an invitation TO the
audience 10 attend his inauguration
next March. Judge Robinson said IN
part: "Toni&hr the Rcpr AN party or
this state and nation 30 united; NOR"
united than since 1900 when a. Is.
White was elected governor The
Democrats are claiming the election.
They always do that until the day al
ter the election. They have been do
ing that in this state for the past 20
years. They claim that when they ger
into office they are going to do a
plenty" as an old friend of mine says.
They are making their campaign on at
tackS on the state administration;
they have nothing 10 say about con-
SiruCtivr administration. The Demo-
Gratis are doing COnSlderab Bile bOaSting,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
CAUGHT AFTER TWELVE YEARS

rAr:IZFl:+i;I,i;r. W. Va. Nov. .
I.rm l.au=hl,n, -. "f calhoun county.
W. Va. WA arrested To-Day AT ilhtlilS-
town. ". Va. after being fugitive
from Justice for twelve years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

MAMMOTH CROWD, UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM
GREET THE STATES NEXT GOVERNOR
AT AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN HOSTS THRONC
CITY To WITNESS PAGEANT
EVERY PART OF WHEELING'S CITIZENSHIP
REPRESENTED IN ''REPUBLICAN NIGHT
PARADE LAST EVENING.

AMERICUS CLUB, BABCOCK BLUES AND LIN
COLIN CLUB COME TO SHOW PENNSYLVA-
MAS LOYALTY TO JUSTICE HUGHES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL, SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
TO NONE rs THE SLOGAN OF MY
CAMPAIGN, " DECLARES SPEAKER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN WHIPPO DECLARED
WHEELING SCORED ONE OF GREATEST
SUCCESSES IN ENTIRE COUNTRY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
{. O. ?. DEMONSTRATION THE GREATEST EVER
Add Biz ParadsBrIan! Address By ud9 Robinson
,|||DGE ROBINSON WARNS AGAINST
N|AT50N|5II BY>CORNNELL PROXY

SAYS THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, IF ELECTED,
WOULD BE CHIEF EXECUTIVE FOR
MACHINE OF WATSON BOSSES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

Continued or Pags Eight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

X Y X \ x K ;; y = \ = :: = = 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

Fair Friday. followed by increasing
cIoudiness Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

(contined on Page rwelve)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09
TIE THREATENED STRIKE.


II is not without reason that the en-
tire country is disturbed over the
threatened general strike Of men en-
ployed in railway train service. The
members OF the great brotherhoods in
volved have voted in favor Of strike
and unless one side or the other comes
forward with concessions one Of the
greatest economic calamities in the
history of the nation is bound to re-
suit.
The issues involved in this contro-
versy are too complicated to be dis
cussed intelligently unless one has
given special attention to the subject.
Press agents Of both the men and conn
panies have flooded the country with
the various arguments in favor Of
their pleas and it must be admitted
that there is much to be said on both
sides of the question. However, the
interests of the third party in the case,
the public, have not been so thorough
ly set forth All realize that not only
the transportation industry but that
every other line of business would se-
riously suffer in the event Of a railroad
tie-up. 1t is well-nigh impossible to
exaggerate the disastrous consequen-
ces of such condition.
That every possible effort should be
made to avert such catastrophe, all
must agree and it is evident that some
form of arbitration must be the solu-
ton of the difficulty. 1t would seem
that the parties to the dispute might
we'll afford to submit their cases to
the body of impartial men. It is true
that in the industrial field ,as among
nations, there come times when it
seems that nothing but war will suf-
flee but reason demands that all the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

demonstrated his fitness for the place
and there is every reason why he
should be reelected Mr.. Russell has
been in the state senate for years and
has been a particularly active member
Of that body. He is farmer and
stockman and has always taken q
prominent part In public life Those
who know him well have no doubt con
corning his ability to make good in the
office for which he has been nominat-
ed. His unsuccessful opponent. J H.
Johnston, who ran second in the race
for long term, has paid Mr.. Russell a
fine tribute, indicating that the Mus.
kogee senator will measure up to all
the requirements Of the office. Mr..
Johnston has announced that he will
oppose Jack Love in the race for com
missioner in the next primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

War as it actually is will be seen in
the great motion picture, ION the Fir
ing Line with the Germans" which is
soon to be presented in Chickasha un-
der the auspices Of the Daily Express.
This picture has been shown in all the
larger cities Of the country and has
drawn immense crowds everywhere.
1t cost rs and so cents to see it in Chi
cago. Pictures made on the field Of
battle win tell exactly how the mod
ern war game is carried on. Besides
being intensely interesting these pic
lures win be Of an educational nature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

Unless all signs fail the Grady Coun.
ty Free Fair this year will be a hum
mer County Agent Cooper and mem.
bers Of the board are working hard
with view to getting the largest and
best display Of products ever shown
IN the county and if the farmers give
them the necessary cooperation they
will succeed With a good county ex-
hibit Grady county will 90 to the state
fair with excellent prospects Of win
ming high honors. Business men and
farmers alike should make a habit Of
boosting the township and county fairs
at every opportunity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

chlckasha Grain today.
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. Aug. S.-Although the gov
ernment crop report turned ont to be
more bullish as to wheat than even the
most radical has thought. the bears
ruled the market most of the time to-
day and were only overcome late In
the session by word OF liberal Euro
pean purchasing and by advices that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

black rust danger in Canada was be-
coming worse The market closed
firm, IA to 5-Sc net higher, with Sep
tember $l.s3 SIS and December $1.S7.
In corn, the outcome ranged from lac
decline to 3-4c and 7-sc advance, oats
finished 1-4c to 8-Sc down, and pro-
visions up y to 81 1-2c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09
EXPRESS PAcKAcETTEs.
) : ; > ; ; 44444 !

Old Sol in the Box.
Old Sol is standing on the mound,
His good right arm is all unwound,
IN first-rate form is he, I'll state,
He sends the sphere straight DER the
plate.
Moreover, no woman likesto see her
husband look messy"
AS a matter Of fact the he-gossip Is
just little worse than the other kind.
And the garage man will tell you
that he also has his share Of troubles.
But we are bound to admire an also
ran who sails up Salt Greek stream
smiling.
J. Pluvius has gone on a strike. We
are in favor Of compulsory arbitration
in this case.
And now cloud begins to loom up
on the school boys horizon vacation
is nearing a close.
ST Simp says he notices that It Is
always cooler in the morning before
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

resources Of mediation and concilia-
ton be exhausted before an appeal is
made to warfare. Neither the broth
erhoods nor the railroad managers will
strengthen their cause in the minds of
the public by adopting an uncompro-
missing attitude.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

Horoscope for fhe Day:-Saturn and
Mercury are both in a reasonably good
humor today, a circumstance that
augnrs for the success Of business ven
tures begun by men Of energy and
ability. It BODIES i'll, however, for mo-
torists who race through the streets
at the rate Of fifty miles an hour or
more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

New York, Aug. s-still higher
prices were reached in the cotton mar
ket today, with May contracts selling
at the - cent level, while December
advanced from 1480c to l467c, closing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09
Fort worth Live stock.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug Seattle
Receipts $500; unchanged, Beeves
5000 to $500 Hogs Receipts 1000;
unchanged. Sheep Receipts 500; un-
changed. Lambs $500 to 1915.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09
pIfferenee n Locality.

"Pa, what's the difference between
patriot and jingo?"
"A patriot, my son, is one whose ho-
som swells with pride Of his country,
while in a jingo the swelling appears
in his head boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

If Candidates Hughes and Fairbanks
Of frigid fame, fail to make hit dur
ing August, 1t is hard to see how there
can be much for them when cooler
weather sets in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-09

James A. Eads, travelling freight
agent for the southern Pacific railway,
was here from OKLAHOMA city yester
day.