davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17
BACKWARD SHOPPING

The finely phrasod professions OF
President Wilson are irreconciIab,s
with his imperfect performances. and
the sluggish Indifference OF the party
organization back OF him. His mes
sage TO the Young Mems Democratic
Club Of New York. on the occasion OF
their annual dinner Saturday night.
was marvellous assumption in de
scribing the badly demoralized Dem.
ocracy as the party for all the :or.
wardlooking forces OF the country. "
Without considering the hating Next
co policy and our muddled relations
with the European belligereuts. the
most grievOus DEFICIENCIES Of the ac-
minlstrauon relate 10 the domestic
situation. Has there been any for
Wardlook.ns IN dealing with the 30.
dustrial problems which an business
men recognize a. confronting The
American people. A. time when
all the nations Of Europe are marshal
ing their resources In preparation Tor
The commercial conflict which is Ger.
tain TO follow the establishment Of
military peace, the present admiuist-a.
ton is doing absolutely nothing To-
place the United States DOB a position
TO defend Itself again tbe threatened
attack upon our trade Even Demo
cratic leaders acknov ledge char CON
gress .s duafory and bias accomplish.
cd nothing Of con eql.uos .n f.. four
months o. has been iu sc..Iu.
President Wilson has urged con
grets 10 complete ..s business in time
for sdjoIument t..m. ... c1nyru.
tom. but Do la. .....4 .. .. 900.
gran. no measure. looking fD .Ha po.
lection OF our markets. from f.. com
merc.al invader. .. Europe .nI t..a.
rniouDf..y D.re-.. vu adjourn
without ... enactment of s1. IsapIa.
zion ... .. faa. ao much needed boz
nrd.. fo mako frI. country arf .f. ir
fI.'.a. .afr QH.s U.e't rsa,. will
Hat' boon declared baton. rsr.,.
fnal ms.. s.aI1 and our market. e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS

hen such consistently free trade
paper as the New York Times. and 81
warm supporter Of the President. recos.
nizes the virtue OF the protective tariff
principle with relation To dyestulf.
the justification of Republican contcn-
IONS Is quite clear That paper .
Gently suggested that the Democrat,
would show wisdom and intelligence
they should concern themselves
win tindins way 10 promote the
manufacture Of dyestuffs in this coon.
Try, they cut sorry figure when they
show Indifference 10 a matter Of such
Importance The Democratic party
or rather its fatuous leaders. ensiasci
by the ancient free trade tradition.
heed nothing OF the demands Of tho
country. Last week the Senate SET
Us face obstinately against an,tIfnr
that savors Of protection. immediate
or remote. But there IL ID crystaliiza.
ton Of protective sentiment going on
In the ranks Of the Democratic part,
that bodies ili for the stiTnecked
prophets Of ITS discredited ,conumic
policies
The lntoiliEencer has h.for. 20
ierred TO The revulsion OF feeling about,
the tariff that Is going on lu the SCUM
The leayen tu findiue significant *.
preston these days through th. south.
ern press Foremost in this r,,,,.
against the present tariu policy Dr. III,
Manuiacurers Record. OF baltimore
q journal OF recognized ability and Do
huenco. in the current issue D. prirfs
I'f -econd symposium OF southern rar.
if expression. taken from the india.
entail newspaper OF that section. The
H-i Dbl quite imposing. consisting Of
such acknowledged authorities of
Democracy as the Houston T,xss.
Post fbo Charlotte. y g.. Observer
Atlanta. Ga. Constitution Augu.s.
Ca. Chronicle. Sew Orleans pIra.
pune. Atlanta Journal and ob.r.
Here is e fine appreciation of ,onlt
'"ns 90. they ',.r to-day.
.,. ...a...o.l-T 'l,.'.s ana .r...a..p
...-n 1 600 Boz. .ra. ...
..r e..'r" Coz .r... a-
600. ..n. .,u. rs-... .. us-. .. .s.r
.H T.f..... srI Ia
.... H.r .n.. ....I ........
.so,os aa. i TO- ' ,,. r.,, ,... +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

Secretary McAdoo again defends the
form In which the daily statement Of
the condition Of the treasury h issued.
The real trouble will come when II -
necessary TO explain why the treasury
is in the condition described.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

\ sidcHsht on Bi vans STAT, Of mind
may be found In the fact that he had re-
Gently published list Of ten reasons
why the Democratic party should WIN
'hl~ years election and the name OF
Woodrow Wilson IS nowhere mentioned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

protection amount 20 compared with the
abandonment OF The old-fifne view OF
made the Democracy distinctive.
No, II Is not radical Republican
newspaper that is speaking. but the
interpretive Democratic Post. 81
Houston, Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

. o. looks like Tive stale Department wall
admit tr" rit-d state TROOPS AN come
back. fhou-h not 100 tho s.u~e Of
achievement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

Dr. i- almost month now since the
President has ISSUED ars statements to
call attention Goo fHs sinister" persons
hom h. dreams of 1- tr,iuc GOO make
him ur Goo vst with M.Ni,u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17
STATE NEWS NOTES

d
Miss America shen. aged IS years
a rcclu~'. died last Tuesday on her
farm near ont Cabcli county. where
Tor - Years she lived alone. \ dem
ocrat OF the old South. Miss Shen
refused Co allow a Republican news
literature Go enter her home. She spent
her time lu study and although living
but a few miles from Huntington she
never san the city. never saw a steam
boat ana never rode ln railroad or
trolley Gar.
The school enumeration % Kevsor has
I been completed and l.ttl children OF
iatlou tHI- would gIvo k,ys.r a. pOpula-
/ tom OF 5000 and over.
% is now an assured fact mat Rich
wood VIII soon have another bank The
new odd Fellows buIIdins al corner OF
been leased by tho promoters and We
und'rstsnd charter has been applied for
800 business In tie ,uurs, of e. month OF
such d mattcr.-Nicncias Republican.
Petitions are being circulated by citi-
z'u- of SaudyvIlle asking for The re-
mpral 81 the county seat of Jackson
S,H }ouF li'a iD'y p 70 ta, D StSn
year and those Who favor th. move
jackson county people
The Cisrksbarg Trust COMPANY the
CTS youngest uauh.us Institution. PASS
80 milestone LhurtdaF when I'a de-
l'-il- rem over ihr in..iloh dollar mark
fur fhe nr-t time since 30 opened Tor
business SeptcmIsr Do. 1910 Tho total
asr"9.-git',ss , Ihlffs!.s,y were sprroSimate.y
ureNimatcly i!..1.DyO. - Glars bufg
Do 10 estimated tIaf hI.- I4 90 Per
cent moro sn ...ut Iu boo NuE'i.a tfian
. .u '''.,fn ,ii' "her. 'HifeII. t'tnrera-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

No., 30 moving tiu.. bar We i,lI tn
notice sns preparations being made Dy
secretary Daniels Zoo tassr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

Besides he'd good -,ri.ur lr ts,emins
attached Co 'he Fir-I Congressional tI--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

.I.,frtul. D. .o.npetsfIre says n
Washington dtsratrr. N.- I.e tho o.l
uuuitu Sept rn. Iuf.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

r.m -..e. 500. o. ,.a p.r-..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

Gradually that senate sruy bi is
sfn'~g 90 look like % ropt rrera--dne--
measure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

SECOND district tot.r- U.II naturally
prefer Ht.rs f. .H. Bowers then The
Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

o. Is estimated tIaf HI.r Is 20 re
cent moro sm .l.ut Iu Doe NuG,I.a fnai
boo eastern rIfIs" wler. fNfrfuI. ftfUrrra
furr. aurtf t mans uHTHIuu capacity
IIUuuI. Manufacture. Neua Do ra
been proved Chat labor is IU. r.r con
more fmlrI.nf under Republican pro
f'r'Ive fHrim than under fsmuUrHtI
.frcs.tfIHf. whore extreme tariff
reductions prevent . mHr from Erfful
anF v0rs az i.-Huntrgt0B Herald
Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

% is now an assured fact that Rich
WuUd VIII soon have another bank The
new odd Fellows bulldin. al corner OF
bakfurd Avenue and Main street has
been Leased bN tho promoters and We
understand charter has been applied for
and that they hope Co b, able Co start
900 business Iu tie course OF a. month OF
such a matter. -- Nicholas Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-17

The Ciarkeburg TRUST COMPANY the
! GUS youngest uauh.u@ .u..If4tI.r. PASS.
90 milestone THURSDAY when .'H de-
UHHlts ran over Che million dollar mark
for tho nr-t time since 30 opened Tor
business seufcmIfr Do. 1910 Tho total
deposits lhlrslaF wtro approximate F
proNimatcly i!aU9.0yO. -- Ci-rks buf :
Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

I The submarine blockade which
Germany has commenced almost
within sound OF the click Of the
White House typewriter creates
added interest In our enormous war
export trade. These same forty-six
classes OF goods from October, 1912,
to July. 1913. while the Republican
tariff law was In operation, made up
thirty-seven per cent OF our total
export trade, and from October.
1913. to July, 1914, the first
ten months free operation OF
the Wilson Underwood tarin law,
thirty-fiye per cent. Comparing
the latter period with the former.
our total exports fell of Sl59, 000,-
600, while our total imports increas-
cd $102, 100000. In ten months the
Democratic tariff law made an addi-
tlon OF S167 900 900 TO our free list
and the dutiable goods we're placed
on q tarif-fOr-less-than- ba-
sis. From October. 1916, to July,
1916, there was an addition to our
freV list Of $4,000, 900, compared
with the ten months under Republi-
can law. and the average rate OF
duty on all imports was about nine
per cent.
For our inflated export trade the
war is wholly responsible, either di-
rectly, because OF huge shipments TO
Europe. or indirectly, because neu-
tral countries are purchasing those
things from us which they formerly
bought from Europe. But what is
there to prevent our huge imports
from continuing, under the Demo-
cratic tariff policy? And what have
the Democrats done to decrease the
cost OF liying2 with rates so drawn
as to provide "A minimum Of customs
revenue from maximum OF importa-
lions. on whom must the burden fall
for providing adequate funds to run
the government, In not upon our own
people. by way Of internal taxation?
The Democratic party has sought
IN every possible manner to belittlo
the effect Of the European war on our
export trade. They have cried
prosperity" to the farmer, the la
borer and the business man. and
they have attributed IL to Wilson
and the present tariff law, but the OF.
tcial figures Of the department OF
commerce absolutely refute their MS
sertlons. Official figures show
that Of a total expectation from oc-
tober, 1915, to July. 1916, amount
ing to $3,oil,0O0.OO0 these forty-slx
classes made up $2.7l1.OOO, 900. The
total exports to Europe during the
period were valued Mt S2.74O. 0OO,-
900. During the 1928 period our
total exports to Europe reached ST.
2S2. 100000. dropping to 1920
100000 for the 1884 period. Does
any sane man believe that the in.
crease of $1,000. 900. 600 in our ex-
porte to this grand division. 1876
over 1874 was due to near-rroe
trade tariff law?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
Disllkes Dcnurtmrnt

John Cornwell, Democratic candi-
date for governor, does not like the
compensation department He not
only does not like il. but he dislikes
II so much he lied TO several audiences
about 1t and Commissioner Lee OFT very
promptly proved that he did in state
ment issued to the public.
II is natural that Cornwell should
find fault with this splendid humane
department added to the state govern
mont by the representatives of the Re
publican party. for he is in the busI-
ness of fault finding and classifying on
a wholesale scale just now. 1t is quite
natural for him TO dislike the compen-
sation department with an especial
dislike because 1t pensions widows Of
laboriug men killed at their work. pro-
vides for their children. sees to it that
dependent parents Of laboring men are
kept ont Of the poor houses. and pro-
yides money for the permanently in
jurcd.
n there Is any class which Cornwell
dislikcs moro than any other class OF
people it is the laboring class. espec-
'ally the union laboring men. or those
who would Ike to join union. but
are denied the opportunity.
But Cornwcll does not represent the
majority opinion in this state on this
matter. The people appreciate anc
approve the compensation department
and applaud its success. This Is true
\ Of every laboring man. every wife 81
every laburing man, and their children
\ 1t Is their insurance, maintained free
| Of cost to them by their state Thpsf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

with the national tax burden at
SIS per capita and the national Dem
OCratic committee assessing all fcder-
al oficeholders ten per cent and
threatening to establish federal
bureau. If continued in power, to
mark every employee that does not
contribute ms "disloyal," what may
be expected in another four years I'M
der Democratic rule? They prom
ised economy and gave us extrav-
agance unequalled in the history OF
the country. They promised to re
duce the cost Of living and the only
thing that has been done along that
line is to reduce the size of the
loayes OF bread. They promised n
reduction in oilicehOlders and have
created thousands of new undreamed
OF positions but since the publication
of that ten per cent assessment let
ter II is readily seen that they have
been working for great machine.
Think what it means to the ma
tional Democratic committee to have
the revenue of ten per cent OF S.
900 new salaries added to the slush
fund. Think Of that stamp you have
been licking every time you renewed
n note. sent an express package.
freight load or did anything that
Indicated that you were not in the
cemetery and deep down in your in
nermost heart throb forth thank
God for Wilson and the raging peace
in Mexico"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

President Wilson said in his Oma-
ha speech: Sometimes We deceive
ourselves by thinking that the com
merce OF recent years has chiefly CON
sisted in exports stimulated by the
war. 1t will be worth your while to
look into the figures" The Tele-
gram has looked into the figures
and they show that nearly sew
enty per cent Of our exports for the
ten months period Of October, 1915.
TO July 1916. inclusive, consisted of
forty-siH classes of goods which any
one. not a Democrat. would charac-
terize as war munitions. Napoleon
said. ian army crawls on its belly. {"
We exported 1892. 100000 worth Of
breadstuns. FISH, hay. meat and
dairy products. Wellington. when
asked what he considered the most
important part of the soldiers equip
ment. replied: First, a good SER
viceable pair of shoes, second, an
other good pair of shoes. and third.
pair OF half soles." During this
period we exported $27,OOO,000
worth Of shoes, and $l14,00O.000
worth Of leather products, ani we
have exported over S60,00O,0OO
worth of shoes since the war began.
Note paper is President Wilson's
chief war munition; in Europe steel
does the talking. For this period
eleven classes of steel munitions
made up $397,250,OOO of our ex-
ports. The soldier must be clothed
in something more than a righteous
cause, and we exported $40, 900, 900
worth Of cotton and wooden clothing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE GooLA FISH.

The members OF the Necks to Ma
ture Club were sitting about smoking
their old jimmy pipes, with their feet
upon the punch bowl. All with with
hsh stories to tell had told them, and
now Colonel Harta Beetem, who, as
usual. has waited till the last, cough
ed persuasively.
Did / ever tell you of the time 1
caught the siX-nnned goola fish off
cape Rhinebeck?" he began.
The other members of the Necks to
Nature Club maintained dignifed
oh, didn't T." said the colonel
blandly. We'll, ii began by catching
a goo pound hludgeon with nothing
but Il common little silk-garter snake
as bait. An while l was hauling it
in. a 500 pound sissenrootch leaped
two feet out Of the water and swal-
lowed 1t whole, and then, of course,
l had the stssenrootch on my line.
Well, gentlemen. imagine my sur
prise when, having almost landed the
sissenrootch. a 4S0 pound tarkle fish
made a feroclous lungc from the wat.
er aud swallowed it. and there | was
with $50 FOUNDER on my string"
And suppose the six-1nned
goola swallowed the tarkle," said
Murgatrcyd Flinders, drily.
Exactly" beamed Colonel Harta
Beetem.
but Of course. he got away ~
sncered Philo Tipther.
We'll, not precisely, but substan-
italy You see, didn't have the
heart to let one little silk-garter
snake do all that work. so cut the
line and let the follow go with the
other three inside of him"
shortly after that the club dis.
persed for the night. though il
seemed nobody was walking Harta
Beetem's way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

CERTIFIEDFOR
THE DISTRICTS
To the Board of Ballot Commits
sionerS Of the County for the
November Election.

The list OF nominations for district
officers in Harrison county has been
certified to the board of ballot com
missioners. They are as follows:
Clark District.
Republican-Fo justice of the
peace, Charles L. Ford and T. G. Nice
warner; for constable, r. L. Cade
and Charles O. Stout; for member of
the board Of education, Homer P.
Squires.
Democratic-For justice of the
peace. Jackson V. Carter and John
Goodman; for constable, John B.
Siers and Hode b. Stewart; for mem
Der OF the board Of education, Viii
liam G. Kester.
Clay District.
Republican-Fo justice Of the
peace, Blaine Ewing and G. w. Har-
rison for constable, Frace Anderson
and ]. II. Harbert; for president of
the board of education, Samuel B,
Davis; for member OF the board OF
education, II. S. Johnson.
Democratic-For justice Of the
peace, George l.. Hertzog; for consta-
BILE, George w. Morris and Thomas B.
Smell; for president of the board OF
education, Jesse H. Nuzum; for men,
Der of the board of education. c. w.
Gerard.
Coal District.
Republican-Fo Justice of the
peace, Carl b. Johnson and X. Ed
ward Kidd; for constable. Blaine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
CROWD WATCHES IN VAIN:
HER DRAPERY DIDN'T SLIF

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-A crowd Of
men who iammed about one of the
feature exhibits at the electrical expo
sttion at Grant Central palace were
terribly disappointed.
On raised platform Miss Grace
Marshall. CARRIED in an enhancing cor
set cover and diaphanous petticoat,
stood proving 10 the world that no
art Of man could make her look any
better. However, she was the model
on which silks from electrically driv-
en- looms were to be draped without
the use Of pins. So II. fl. Lavie went
on with his draping.
The crowd grew. BY the time Miss
Marshall was completely draped Il
had assumed crushing proportions
Every time Levie explained the silk
%asn't pinned on more men crowded
about hoping They hoped so hare
the railing crashed in and fremen had
TO be called to drive the crowd away
Nothing slipped,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
BAD BKEAIH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get :
the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the S,
itutc for calomel, act gently on
Jwels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath &
ick relief through Dr.. Edwa.
i've Tablets. The pleasant, SUE
ated tablets are taken for bad bic,
all who know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act g.
y but firmly on the bowels and Ii
initiating them to natural act,
airing the blood and gently purify.
entire system. They do that vi
ncrous calonel docs w!;hout any
lad after effects.
Nj the benefits of nasty, sickcn
ping cathartics are derived from
lwards' Olive Tablets without =
g. pain or any disagrccable cffccts
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered
oTnula after seventeen years OF Pr
!cc among patients afflicted with be
nd liver complaint with the attend
3ad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc pu,
v a vegetable compound mixed u
live oil; you will know the ly tn
live color. Take one or 40 eve
light for a week and note the cfie,
,0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
the board Of education. Gilmore Rec
TenInlle District.

the board Of education. Gilmore Rec
tor.
Tenmile District.
Republican-For justice OF the
peace. John w. Carpenter and VIII
liam T. Ritter for constable, Fred NJ.
Davisson for member of the board of
education, Julius c. Matthey.
Democratic-For justice or the
peace, Thomas B. Pepper and Riley
NJ. Williams for constable, Dester L.
Dennison and Charles NJ. Suck for
members of the board of education,
Otto L. Morrison.
Union District.
Republication justice OF the
peace, E. ]. West for constable, Wade
Highland for member of the board
of education, B. o. Burnside.
Democratlc-Fo justice OF the
peace. Charles w. Lynch for consta-
BILE, Truman L. Bell for member OF
the board OF education, James Find
ley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

The workmcns compensation law is
the greatest single piece Of legislation
In behalf Of the laboring man and the
protection Of his family, Of the many
laws on the subject which have been
passed BY the Republican party in It's
twenty years Of administering the gov
eminent Of West Virginia There has
been paid to widows. children, depen-
dent parents and to the permanently
injured. under the present state adj
mlnistration. $1,2j0O0O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Judge Robinson Is being greeted BY
large an enthusiastic audiences ey-
erywhere. His speeches are master
pieces OF correct rhetoric and sound
logic, and are slgnally statesman
like.
VIII Mr.. Cornwel speak up and
tell where he got It. meaning the im-
mense fund which has been raised
10 buy his election? VIII he say
VINO contributed, and what he has
agreed to do in the way OF repay
ment?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
MONDAY, OCTOBER -, 1916,
An Eyemina. Eclto.

We arc for the protection Ok Amer
lean peace through diplomacy, bur we
propose to safeguard our peace by rea-
sonable preparation In army and navy
that in the army we shall have an
army large enough to take care OF
such troubles as are on the border and
to prevent bandit incursion without
calling from shop. factory and pro-
fession men 10 perform this peace
duty.-CHARLES Z. HUGHES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
"The White Flour

The White Flour
Pinch"-have you fell
itl With the advancing
price Of wheat "the five-cent
loaf is doomed" say the
bakers. In Its place we
have the stx-cent loaf-in
many cities only the ten
cent loaf. A loaf of white
-four bread Is not a complete
ration. However whole
some and pure, 1t does not
supply all the proteids the
human body needs. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have all the body-build-
ing nutriment in the whole
wheat grain prepared in a
digestible form. It is always
the same price, always the
same high quality. Eat II for
breakfast with milk or
cream or with fruits. MAJ
at Niagara Falls, N. Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Judge Robinson is showing up the
Democratic machine. and that the
election OF Cornwell means the con-
troll Of the state government by the
predatory interests, in a way that Is
setting the real issue involved IN
the gubernatorlal campaign before
the people In It's true light.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Still another reason might be why
John Cornwell declined to meet Gov
ernor Hatfield in joint debate is that
he was too proud 10 fight"