davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-11-07
ROFRANO JURY VOTES;
new WITNESS FOUND
Chauffeur VIII Swear He Took
Deputy Commissioner to Al
legged Murder Conference.

While the jury trying Michael A.
Rofrano on the charge OF instigating
the murder OF Michael Giamari de-
voted o-day to voting, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Brothers announced
that he had discovered a new and i'm
portant' witness.
This witness. according to Mr..
Brothers. is a chauffeur who will
swear he drove Rofrano to the con-
ference at Joseph Brondinrs house In
Brooklyn. at which. 1t is charged,
plans for killing Giameri were made.
Rofrano denies no attended the con
ference.
Members OF tho Jury are registered
In all five boroughs. A court officer
will take them in "A body TO all OF toe
polling places.
The defense plans to close to-mor-
row night and the prosecution be-
lieves that 1t Will end its case by Sat
urday.
The evening world., 1916-11-07
ELECTION INSPECTOR
IS FOUND IN A CELL
Antonio Pappe Charged With At
tacking and Robbing a
Clerk of $40.

Instead OF attending TO his duu'
to-day as an election inspector In VII
liamsburg. Antonio Pappe OF No. 33l
Union Avenue spent the morning in
the Bedford Avenue Police Station
awaiting arraignment on a charge Of
assault and robbery.
Detective Miller early to-day heard
q loud outcry from Charles de An
drea, n clerk OF No. 209 Union Avenue.
De Andrea accused Pappe OF having
snatched a $50 bill from him. Pappe
was caught after a chase.
Election authorities at Public School
No. li3, Havemeyer and North Sew
enth Streets, made inquiry at the
police station when they found them
selves short an inspector. They IRE
told Pappe was locked up. TheS bt
a substitute.
The evening world., 1916-11-07
HIS FRIEND HURT;
he HELPED HIM
Injured Man Laughed When
Simple Treatment Was Sug-
gested, But He Thanked y
His Comrade Later.

Once upon a time word came to
Henry A. Voehi, of Plainfield, N. j.,
that a close friend had been injured.
and full Of anxiety he visited the
afflicted man, who was suffering
from a sprained ankle. =.
"It was so bad that the leg had
turned black" said MIR. Voehl in re-
lating the story. IL told him ] would
have him out in a week and he
laughed at me. But took him a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. That
night he put some on and noticed
the ankle felt better. told him to
use 1t every day. and in three days
his ankle was practically well. In
four days he was working. He gladly
admits that Sloan's Liniment put
him on his feet" =,
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained
at all drug stores. 25c, SOC and II 90.
The evening world., 1916-11-07
FAIRBANKS NEARLY
LOSES HIS HAT AS HE
ENTERS VOTING BOOTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks. Republican can
dldato for Vice President. all but lost
his hat when he voted to-day. AS
he entered the voting booth he con-
tinued talking to the crowd. He
bumped his head against the top OF
the booth and his top-piece went
rolling.
Other voters scrambled for the hat
and nearly pulled It to pieces trying
for the honor OF brushing 1t of and
handing Il back.
Fairbanks voted ballot No. 3?i.
J. Frank Hanly cast his ballot
shortly after SIS. There was crowd
around the polling booth, and he had
to wait in line for a few minutes.
The evening world., 1916-11-07
PIMLlCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Two-year-o six
furionss.,i'r"oklyn. ~ Falrbroiherh
first: Alvord. ii2 tTroXler). place 81
show $40. second buchanan Brady
lie (Keogh), $50 show, third. Time
ia. Russian Plnion. Whitney Belle
1rver Belle. Jade. Felucca. SUeeter Than
'uger. Chelsea Ballvgunge. Melodrama
Warsaw and Mannachen also ran.
SECOND RACE, MANLY Memorial
Steeplechase four-year-olds and up two
miles and half-Fvpectation It3 (B
Haynesl. straight $500 place s710
show $40. hrst; Belle Of Bryn Mawr
1876 -. Bush) place SIS 20. show IS so
second Falmouth. lt7 y Kennedvl
shin. shannon River. Cynosure. Pebeto
sun King. Northwood and Vifer also ran
The evening world., 1916-11-07
DEMOCRATS WIND
Up THE CAMPAIGN
\, 100000 IN DEBT
Their Collections of $780,
600 Inadequate, Treasurer
Morgenthau Announces.

Henry Morgsnthau. Chairman of
the Finance Committee of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, an
nounced at National Headquarters
this morning that his committee
closed the campaign 100000 in debt.
Mr.. Morgenthau said that I,65o,ooo
had been collected, but that the ex-
penses OF the campaign had exceeded
that amount. He said he was not
worrying about the shortage, as he
confidently expected 1t would be made
UP by Democrats all over the coun-
try, no matter which way the election
went.
At 7.30 o'clock this evening Mr..
Morganthau will give a dinner at the
Biltmore to members OF the party
who have contributed $1,000 or more
to the campaign fund.
Among those who will be present
are Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo. Col.
and Mrs. L. NJ. House, Secretary and
Mrs. Redfield, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Franklin ID. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt, and Vance G. Nc
Cormick, the National Chairman.
Mr.. Morganthau, 5. l.. Shadburne
jr.. Bernard Baruch and Chairman
Mccormick have also engaged the
Presidential suite at the Biltmore and
have invited their guests OF the evc-
ming and others to receive the re-
turns there with them.
There have been sent out $50 In
vitations, inviting the recipients to
be present at National Headquarters
In the Forty second Street building.
TO receive the returns. The National
Chairman will divide his time be-
tween there and the Biltmore, and
The evening world., 1916-11-07
i. S. DEPT. Of STATE'
CALLS FOR REPORT
ONLANAO SINKING.
Her Captain Insists She Was
Flying American Flag When
Sunk by Submarine.

WASHINGTON. Nov THE state
Department this afternoon cabled
Consul General skinner Mt London
10 forward all details obtainable on
the sinking of the steamer Ianao and
to instruct the consular agent near
est to Barry. Wales. to get all pos
sible information from the crew re-
ported landed there.
In cable to the Department to-
day Consul Skinner reported tho sink
ing OF the ship. but failed to men
tion whether she sailed under tho
American flag. or whether there were
any Americans aboard.
The evening world., 1916-11-07
STEVENS NEAR COLUMBIA
GOAL TWICE EARLY
New York Eleven Holds Visitors on
One-Yard Line in Two
Periods.

SOUTH FIELD, Nov. About
1900 football enthusiasts attended the
game here this afternoon between
Columbia and Stevens. Headed by
bands. both elevens marched about
the field previous to the game.
Columbia kicked off, and by forward
passes and line plunging Stevens
carried the ball to the one-yard line.
There Columbia held them and took
the ball. Neither team scored in the
first period.
In the second period Stevens again
threatened to score. hut were held on
the one yard limo by the Columbia
men. There was no score In the Sec
ond period,
The evening world., 1916-11-07
Amcrisnn Ensign EIoated when
Submarine Crew Sank Her.

CARDIFF, Wales. Nov. 7. - The
steamship Lanao. sunk by n German
submarine off tho Portuguese coast.
was under Philippine registry and
flew her American ensign when she
was sent to the bottom by n bomb
placed In her engine room. according
TO Capt. Henry Mainland. the only
American on board. The thirty mem
bers of her crew were taken by the
submarine to the Norwegian steam
ship Tromp and landed at Barry. The
Lanao was sunk Oct. 2S.
Capt. Mainland asserts that his
American ship. from Manila to Harve
with u cargo OF rice. came upon a
German submarine. 200 feet long. en-
gagged In sinking n Norwegian vessel
off st. Vincent. on the Portuguese
coast. Later the U boat attacked a
British ship. but was driven off by
gun fire from the vessel.
Tho American vessel slackened
speed and stood by tho Norwegian
to pick up Its crew. but AS she did.
the u boat fired three warning shots.
Chief officer Godinez and four
members OF the crew OF the Lanao
rowed over to the submarine. whose
commander said he had orders to
sink ships of all nationalitles carry
ing supplies to the allies. German
sailors then boarded the Lanao and
blew her up. after putting the crew
ON the Tromp.
capt Mainland said he knew moth
ing Of the reported sale of the Lanao
to u Norwegian. lie Was acting on
the assumption that the Lanao was
still of Philippine registry and en-
| titled to fly the American flag.
The captain had saved the ships
pa pers, which he has brought to Car.
dif. showing the Lanao was regis.
tered at Manila and thus entitled tC
| fly the American colors.
| Capt. Mainland said he did not pro.
test to the submarine commander
against the sinking OF the Lanao on
account OF her registry. Neither did
he lodge a protest with American
| Consul Lathrop here. The Consul
sent a brief cable message TO the
State Department in Washington CIV
ing the facts regarding the sinking Of
the LanRo, and is forwarding by mall
the statements OF her captain and
chief officer
The evening world., 1916-11-07
FIVE HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
Head-On Collision st Piainfieid, N.
j., Through Misuuderstood
signals.
Especial IN The Evening worid.)

PLAINFIELD. y. J. Nov. r.
Through a MISUNDERSTANDING OF signals
two main line tro. Gu. collided head
on at West Front Street and De kalb
Avenue TODAY,
George Waldron. motorman OF the
enstbound ear. suffered fractures OF both
legs and may die. Joseph Horn, con-
ductor. suffered fracture of the LETT
leg Edward Nelson. motorman or the
westbound car WINS injured internally
and Charles Brugger OF Lincoln. and
Giusseppi Tort OF Plainfield. passengers
we're badly cut and bruised.
The evening world., 1916-11-07
INTERESTED IN A BIG
DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

This year Tammany's record Is all
straight and clean. II In solidly be-
hind Wilson and doesn't expect any
reward because the President. in the
event OF reelection. will have no re-
wards TO hand out. Therefore, Tam
many is disinterested except In that
a big Democratic vote this year will
have its effect on the city campaign
next year.
John n. MeCooey announced this
afternoon that Brooklyn will cast
the biggest Democratic vote in
the history OF tho borough. He
claims Kings County for Wilson
by from 10000 TO $4,000. Queens
has q big labor vote that 10
claimed for Wilson. Tho fast
votina and other conditions char
setsririna tho election prevailed
in all boroughs.
II Is admitted by both sides that
the Bronx is going TO surprise the city
when the returns are counted to-
night. The vote in the Borough north
OF the Harlem will be enormous.
Arthur Murphy. the Tammany leader.
The evening world., 1916-11-07
,o,. br, lie voted EarIy for Hughe.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Nov. John
$. Wilson. iOl years old. voted here
To-day for Charles II. Hughes, He
listed the polls early. declined the
a.sistanco OF friends and cast his
hullot on the modern voting machine.
The evening world., 1916-11-07
an order requiring inspectors Of slso-
ffoc to s,car.4 m dtsnuted vote.

an order requiring inspectors OF cleo
tion TO accept a disputed vote.
After looking over the situation In
New York County some Of the Tam
many leaders. not including Charles
r. Murphy. venturcd to forecast IN
figures this afternoon.
The wigwam was crowded with
members Of the organization not en-
gaxed In distric. ork. Mr.. Murphy
was not at the Hall. Thomas II.
Smith was In charge.
u was unoffioislly snnounesd
that Tammsny expects . msjor-
ity for Wilson In Manhattan of
not less than $4,000.
This is the first National election
day since 1892 that Tammany has
really radiated confidence and opti-
mism. Through the Bryan years and
the Parker year Tammany had nc
delusions about how the election waf
going. Tammany expected defeat
Four years ago Tammany knew VIII
son would win, but there was nc
jubilation about II. because Tammany
knew Just what Wilson victory would
mean to the organisation--nsmely
nothing.
The evening world., 1916-11-07

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov IA
X. Barton, candidate for Congress
from Nebraska. died to-day OF acute
pneumonia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1916.

! Has been appointed and made the day on
! W h The qualified elec 0rS of Dtrke COun-
! tv. OHIO, shall meet in their respective
"" is, elt ctiOn precincts and township nt
| tn iT usual and deSi gnated places of hold
! ing elections, between The hours OF $50
/! O'Clock IN. and $50 O'Clock PIN. central
standard time, and vote for the following
National state District and County Off.
GERS, to wit:
NATIONAL OFFICERS,
One person for President of the United
States
One person for Vice. President of the Uni
ted States.
Twenty -four persons for Electors for Pres
tdent and Nice-PreSident.
STATE OFFICERS.
One person for Governor OF the State OF
One person for Lieutenant Governor of
the State of Ohio.
One person for Secretary of State of the
one person for Auditor of the State of
Ohio.
One person Tor Treasurer of the State OF
Ohio.
One person for Attorney General of the
state Of Ohio
Two persons for Judges of the Supreme
Court of the State of Ohio
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
One person for Member of Congress Of the
Fourth Congressional District OF Ohio.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
One person for Judge of the Second Judi
ciat Court of Appeals District of the State of
ONO, ON the nou-partlsan Judicial ticE ct.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
One person for StateSenator of the Twelfth
Senatorial District of Ohio.
one person for Representative in the Leg
ihatu!e Of Ohio from Darke County Ohio.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One person for Probate Judge of Darke
County, Ohio. on the partisan Judicial
ticket.
one person for Auditor of Darke County,
Ohio.
Three persons for Commissioners OF Darke
= County Ohio.
One person for Treasurer of Darke COun-
| y, Ohio.
One person for Recorder of Darke County,
phiO.
one person for Surveyor of DaIke County,
| lhiO.
! One person for Prosecuting Attorney of
| 'arke County, Ohio.
| One person for Coroner OF Darke County,
| Ohio.
| one person for Clerk of the Courts of
| Darke County, ONO.
| one person for Sheriff of Darke County,
lhiO.
Given under my hand and the seal of my
| lfiiCe, in the City of GreeuviIe, County OF
! UarkP, and State OF Ohio, this 2lst day OF
| september, A. ID. 1916.
| Seal o. W. GASELL,
Sheriff of Darke County, Ohio.
| Oct. ~, l9l6.3w
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
"HE KEPT ME OUT OF WAR"

following the editor of the Ohio State
Journal needs comment 1t speaks volumes elOquenty:
Editor Ohio State Journal
Woodrow Wilson is who did days work of hard
manual labor his whole life who aboer should
for Wilson because he kept out of
Woodrow Wilson is who employed man to work
shop factory MILL Office the who
of should for Wilson because he kept of
Woodrow Wilson attempted
foreign country who the operator of legitimate
business Mexico should for Wilson because kept
Of
Woodrow Wilson who has been sailing political
whose Will
because he kept m of
Woodrow Wilson the president who demanded salute
the American flag still has coming whose brother
shot should Wilson because he
Woodrow Wilson the who, when his feow-counrymen
murdered said substance Life dear peace
sweet that becomes proud fight whose oefathers
felt the frosts of Valley Forge whose sailed Lake
Ees blue with Oliver Hazard Perry, whose
stormed the plains of Pao Alto and the heights Of Monte Rey
whose flows the blood Of him followed his
Sumter AppomatOXI who with
Cervea Santagoyes should for Wilson
kept out of Forbid it, Almighty God
know not what others do but for let place
mark under the proud American else mark all
ZEEK ROBERTS.
Columbus, Oct 49,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

Large crowds greeted them at
every stop and the old-time Re
publican spirit prevailed every
where. Col. Herrick was highly
delighted with the reception he
received wherever they stopped.
At night he was Joined by Gov
ernor Frank B. Willis and they
addressed a crowd of some two
thousand citizens at the New Ar
mory, which was packed to the
doors by people eager to hear
these able and popular campaign
ers. The Governor spoke main
ly upon state issues and fiayed
his opponent right and left, while
Col, Herrick talked principally
upon national issues, and, we be-
lieve. opened the eyes Of his hear
ers TO conditions in this country
if free trade is allowed to con-
tinue to prevail and this country
is not prepared to meet condi-
tions after the great European
war is at An end. They were
both enthusiastically appIauded
and given a rousing reception up
on their entrance to the hall.
Judge Wright of Cleveland. who
has the distinction of being the
youngest judge in the state,
spoke previous to the arrival Of
Col. Herrick and Gov. Willis, and
made good impression by his
terse and emphatic statement of
facts and conditions in this coun-
try and in this campaign. He
was well received and his talk
highly enjoyed by the people.
He is a good talker, earnest and
sincere In his Republicanism.
The attention of the people in
this campaign shown the Repub-
lican speakers demonstrates more
than ever that they are desirous
of getting hack to a stable Re-
publican regime.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

She was the daughter of Harry
Jacobs and wife, this city, anG
! leaves her husband, child, par.
ents and a brother.
| Clem Kester was arrested Mon.
day forenoon ard LIaced in jail
on ALI Indictment returned in the
first session of the October grand
jury, charging him with nor-
support of his minor children.
Mrs. Rachel E, Lamb, relict of
Francis M. Lamb, died Friday
afternoon in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Hecker,
Jackson street. this city. Four
sons-T. j., Harry. Joseph and
VIM. Lamb, and four daughters
Mrs. A. D. Stocker, Mrs. D. E.
Worch, Mrs. Ward Trissel, and
Mrs. Sherman Hecker survive
her. She was nearly 78 years
old. Funeral services were held
at the Ft. jefferson M. E. church
Monday afternoon, with burial in
Oak Grove cemetery.
The grand jury, which was in
session all of last week and Mon
day of this week investigating
the Weaver-Searles liquor license
bribery case, reported Monday
evening, returning four indict-
ments. On Monday Byron Glen
dening and Frank Hay, two men,
bers of the state liquor licensing
fcommission, Graham P. Hunt,
attorney for the Personal Liberty
League, of Cincinnati, and Adam
Schantz, of the Schantz Brewing
Co., Dayton, gave testimony be-
fore the jury, as did also W. Y.
Stubbs. We understand one case
was ignored. One indictment
has so far been kept secret. On
Tuesday forenoon, GLADDEN. Searle
and John Weaver, each charged
with bribery, appeared in court
and gave bond. In the after
noon Michael Mcclure, another
saloonist of Arcanum, indicted
with aiding and abetting in the
bribery. also appeared in court
and gave bond. The bonds were
fixed at $500 each.>
Myron 7. Herrick, accompan-
lied by dozens of autos loaded
with enthusiastic Republicans of
the county, toured Darke county
last Thursday, stopping for short
talks at New Madison, Arcanum,
Bradford, Gettysburg, Versailles.
Yorkshire, Osgood and Ansonia,
ARRIVING in the city about 8 pm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

Qualified by disposition, tempera-
ment, education and experience, Hon.
Frank I. Brown, of Dayton, appears
before the people of this district as
the logical candidate for Judge of the
Court Of Appeals. Possessed of the
ripe experience and mature judgment
that comes of years of close contact
with the legal profession and judicial
procedure, it appeals to us that the
candidate of the Republican party is
eminently qualified for this Important
post.
Mr.. Brown is one of the very prom
inent citizens of Montgomery county
and his reputation as a man of un-
questioned honesty and integrity has
reached to the furthermOst boundar-
les of the district in which his cam
paign is being conducted. Though one
can readily gee that it has been i'm
| possible for Mr.. Brown to personally
see all of the voters of this district,
his many friends have been enthusi-
astic for his candidacy from the be-
ginning and in Preble county have
been giving him the same substantial
support that has characterized the pre-
sentation of his name as a candidate
for Judge of the Court of Appeals
throughout the district.
In this age ofstupendous legislative
enactment it is very important that
men of experience in legal and judic-
ial matters be placed upon the bench.
To serve the best interests of all of
the people the bench must be occu
pied by men familiar with the intrica-
cies of the legal profession and pro-
cedure. With a motto of 50 Justice to
all and favor to none" Mr.. Brown has
been making no empty promises. He
has assured the voters that if elected
he will conduct his Office with the i'm.
partiality and dignity it,requires and
in the manner prescribed by law. His
reputation as progressive, success
full citizen and member of the legal
profession is sufficient for the elector-
ate and accounts, in a large degree,
for the hearty support he is receiving.
In conclusion, let us say that the
voters of Preble county have never
had opportunity to select for Judge of
the Court of Appeals, or for any other
court, a man more thoroughly quail
fed than Frank l. Brown of Dayton.
-Eaton Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
HON T. PHON 244
LOCAL BRIEFS

r. aas- ;a y0ursunscr.nLon ,aid?~Bu
C. f. Thomas of Ithaca was in
Greenville Saturday.
Cleo Baker of Arcanum was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mayor J. C. Weaver spent last
Sunday in Springfield.
J. C. Erisman of Bradford was
a visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Garrison visited
relatives in Ansonia Friday.
Emil Smith of Ansonia trans
acted business in Greenville Sat-
urday.
Misses Bessie Bruce and Esth-
er Mannix spent Sunday in Rich
mond, Ind.
MIS-. Arthur Bundy of DELPHI
os, O., visited her parents here
the past week.
Elston Murray of Marion, o.,
attended the Elks' dance here
Thursday evening.
Cliff Snyder and family and j.
H. Snyder and family spent Sun
day with relatives in RosehiIl.
VIM. Triebold Of Toledo, Ohio,
a former resident of this city,
spent Sunday here with his mo-
ther.
Mrs. Gus Wilmer of Middle,
town visited her parents, A. l..
Eikenberry and wife, the past
week.
The many friends Of Mrs. Jas.
Frost are glad to know that she
is convalescing from her recent
illness.
Mrs. Joseph Turner left Mon.
day for a visit with her daught.
er, Mrs. Frank Schwable, at San
Bernardino, Cal.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
Frank ]. Lachat.
Harvey North.
Mrs. Ruth Davidson, 21 years
old, wife of Roy Davidson, dice
Monday forenoon in their home
Oh Hiddeson avenue, following {
brer illness from child birth
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
A Clogged System Must Be
Cleared.

You will find DR.. Kings New
Life Pills a gentle yet effective
laxative for removing impurities
from the system. Accumulated
waste poisons the blood; dizzi-
ness, ,biliousne!ss and pimply, mud
dy complexion are the distressing
effects. A dose of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills tonight will as
sure you a free, full bowel move.
ment in the m,rning. At your
druggist. 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02


O
Judge attitude question shown which
published
in which he the
criticised
article
What
the being administered by the and
of called
hlsuran expended tape"
Enquirer Judge called attention letter
methods
caed his ness toward fair compensation
mi said
the compensation? Is
mkery pay weeks
compensation