davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Republican Managers Anxious.

+ Republican managers IN Indiana have
had a good deal Of anxiety in the last
week over the developments in the sit
uation This fact crops out in con-
versations with men close to the or
lgsniZation and who know what IS eo.ll 8
! on. Up to the last couple Of weeks In
diana was a certainty fo- Hughes ard
the entire republican ticket. and the
Republicans were not alone n thus eA =
planning the situation. Democrats ad-
mitted It, and they mad little Or no
hope that they might carry the state.
! But the whole aspect Of the campo ign
has changed lately. and now the demo
Gratis are cocl>y as . man with chip
on his shoulder. They are making the
most eAtravasa.!t claims. a2d theJ Of
| fer to prove ever thing tfev claim.
! The result has been we'll defined
lchangs in the attitude o. the iepub-
/ licaHs. who have lost some Of fHslr as
surance. They are now admitting tha /
! II is a close race and that they will
need every vote in sight II they are to
I win.
! One of the things that caused the
pessiniisnl among the democrats earlier
lin The game was the fact that the re-
rubllcans have been carrying on their
! campaign ever since TIE 1914 election.
! They never stopped their wheels from
grinding and their orga nization ma
chine has been hard at work FOR two
full years. This was the first time that
any party carried on . continuous cam
paign ia Indiana, and nobody knew
what the effect would be. When the
present campaign opened the repuh-
lican organization was intact and Its
campaign was in full swing. Thus
they had the jump on the democrats,
! that remained for the democrats to do
| in their own party.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
JEWISH POLITICS TOPIC.
Member of First Russian Duma to
Deliver Lecture Here.

Jewish Politics. from the Enla c. pS-
ton of the Jewish People Until the
Present Day is to be the topic OF an
address which Dr. Shmarya Levin,
Jewish member of the first Russian
duma. is to deliver in Adath isra al
Temple, 9Th and ] streets northw est.
Tuesday evening.
In the course of his address. IL is
stated. DR.. Levin will discuss at lenst
the formation Of the great Jewish Or
aanizations of Europe and America
The Ahavas Zionist Association is ar
ranging for the meeting.
Since the formation of the Zionist
movement DR.. Levin, it is said. has
been one of the leading expounders Of
it's ideals and aims, and for some years
past has been one of the inner actions
committee, consisting OF six members.
which administers the affairs of the
entire movement. .-
Evening star., 1916-10-15
HATCHETTES ARE BEATEN
Gettyshurg's Open Field Work
Proves Puzzling-Score
20 to O.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GETTYSBTRG, Pa, October IA
belated rally. occurring IN the last
ten minutes OF play, in which Coach
Berrymens men displayed an array
of open field work that dazziea thcjr
opponents. netted gettysburg two
touchdowus and enabled them to defeat
George Washington University. 20 to 0.
Tht first score Of the game was made
in the opening quarter, when Half
back Meyer. catching a punt. ran
through the George Washington de
fense 40 yards for a touchdown Ia
the last quarter Rowe, the star quar-
terback. broke loose for a 30-yard run
and q Touchdown. WHILE well timed
forward pass. Stoney TO Emanuel. in
the closing minutes of play gave tho
home eleven the last score. For George
Washington Capt. Hills, king 2nd
Pepper were the stars, and Capt. STRAIT
ton. Moyer Rowe and Emanuel excel
led for GETTYSBURG. Lineup:
Evening star., 1916-10-15

result IL that they are siyins the re.
publfcane . hard chase. They declare
that the Adamson eight-hour Issue has
run its course and that they have
nothing moro to fear from II. TheiH
reports indicate that as a campaign
issue this subject has lost its enective-
ness and that the people are paying
lsse attention to II now than they did
short time ago.
Republicans did not expect to profiE
much from organized labor with the
Adamson law issue. for they felt that
organized labor largely is democratic
anyway. but they. have expected thax
they would be able to break into une
organised labor and gather in much OF
that vote by showing that the Adam
SON law was passed for the exclusive
oenent Of . certain small class OF
worknnsn. However. they have not been
very well satisfied with what they have
accomplished in that direction. 1t is
said that unorganized labor has NOT
responded as we'll as the republicA -
had hoped il would. 4 straw vote
taken a few days ago in one OF the
strongest open-shop institutions in the
city gave President Wilson majorityu
and this fact caused some Worry AZ re-
publican headquarters.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
ND|ANALEADERS
UNABLE TOPRED|CT
Republicans Are Claiming the
State, But Admit Drift To-
ward President Wilson.
RELIABLE DOPE LACKING

| special Dispatch to The Star.
! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October LEX
! perienced Indiana politicians do not re-
member a campaign in which they were
as badly muddled over tho situation at
| this stage OF the game as they are now.
| Usually there is something in the cam
paign that enables them to get q line on
| the situation and on which they feel safe
| in basins estimates. But it is not so now.
They do not know whether they are afoot
or horseback. All the ordinary campaign
| dope on which politicians figure in a cam
paisn shows Indiana should 60 for
Hughes and the entire republican ticket.
| Indiana is normal republican state by
| from $4,000 upward. The most popular
| figure used by republican,. in making
claims to the state is a plurality of $1,000,
| and If conditions were normal instead OF
| abnormal or subnormal $4,000 would
not be far wrong.
| But the trouble this year is that or
dinary campaign dope means nothing, as
| far Indiana is concerned. Nobody
knows what labor is going to do. No
| body knows what the farmers are going
| to do. And nobody knows what the Ger
| man Americans are going to do. In the
absence OF any shadow Of accuracy In the
| dope on these three elements, the polit-
| clans are unable to find out where they
I -
Evening star., 1916-10-15
NOW IN CONTROL OF SCHOONTR.
Robert Z. Duvall & Co, Buy Int est
in the William N. Powell.

Eobert f. Duvau * Co. Of th;s city
have recently purchased controlling.
Interest ia the bay schooner William
NJ Powell from Capt Frank Adams OF
Cambridge. Nd, snd tie transfer of the
vessel viii be recorded il tine iocsi
customhcuss this week. Tie scloon
has been employed in general fr.is ht-
ing work on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries. Her new owners Will use
her for the Transports tion Of railroad d
tie. and timber on the bay and she may
he used fo- IN occasional trip Goa St
wise. 9ne Powell IS tUo-:nasted ~eS-
sci OF - tons gross "esister and is
Is.5 feet long, 90 feet beam and 3
feet deep in The hold. she was Sui!s at
Efnney. Va. in 1888 and halls from Bal
tiuore.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Democrats Wake Up.

This discouraged the democrats to
some extent. and it was some time be-
fore they discovered the real situation
They found then that the long drawn
out campaign carried on by the re-
publicans had become something of a
monotony to the people and that they
,rer. tired of politics even before the
real campaign started. It is believed
now that this accounts in large meas
ure for the apathy that characterized
the situation from the start and which
it has been next to impossible for either
party TO overcome. The people con-
tinue to refuse to become excited
Within the last few weeks, however
the democrats have succeeded in get
ting their machine in motion. and the
Evening star., 1916-10-15
$2.65 Pair
Todays values are

Today's values are
- and IS.
Domestic Made Irish
Point Curtains, mount
cd on fine English nets
and finished with nor
al, borknot OF con-
ventional d est q n e q
borders. az yards long.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Blankets and Comforts
Spreads, Sheets and Pillowcases
At Anniversary Prices

6sx50-inch Heavy Woo
kets; extra fine quality,
good range of color
In as. Usually $500
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
64xs0-inch Wool Nap
Blankets; pink and blue
borders. Usually s1.2o
pair
72x30-inch Heavy Dou-
ble-bed Blanket: drab.
fine quality. Usually 81
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Double-bed Size Woo
pink and blue bor-
ders. Usually $500
Evening star., 1916-10-15
$4.85 Pair

Today's values are
$3.50.
Imported direct from
Switzerland a beauti-
tul collection Of these
pretty laces, plain or
scroll worked centers;
finished with wide lace
borders.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Senator Kern Too III to Campaign.

! Senator John ". Kern has been i'll for
| week and had to abandon his cam
paisn. Senator Thomas Taggart his
| running mate, however. is still a it and is
making hard canvass of the state. The
two republican candidates for senator
Harry s. New and James r. Watson. are
ca m paigning with hammer and tongs.
Watson. who has the opposition of organ
ICED labor. because IT says he has been
against 1t in the past. threw down A
challenge to labor a few days ago to
point out wherein he had bad labor
record.
By the way there is one district in the
state in which the German-American
vote may control the election of rem
resentative This is the third district.
represented by Representative W. Y.
Cox The German vote there is so strong
that some democrats fear it may even
overcome the great democratic normal
ma iority of ordinary years.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Change in Tactics.

Inc repupIicanS apparently are turn
ing most Of their attention TO the
farmer vote, and they are urging ths
protective tariff as the national issue
and democratic high taxes and eNtrav-
agance in state management as state
issues. There is no doubt but tina, they
are making headway with the high
taxes and extravaganza issues. and
they viii get many farmer votes with
them. One thing that stands TO help
the republicans on that line Is that tax
paying day in Indiana will fall on
Monday. November 6. and the election
VIII be held the very next day. II iS
| reasonable to expect that il the tax
payers. especially the farmers. lind
their taxes higher this year than ever
before they will carry this fact in
mind when they enter the voting booth
| the next day. and that many OF them
will be Influenced in their vote by the
high taxes.
II the republicans We're able to make
az much progress with their national
campaign in Indiana as they are max
ing with their state campaign there
would be no question about .he result
but there is no question that they are
having a lot OF troule width the ma
tiona1 campaign.
There is much dissatisfaction among
republicans over the inside manage
ment of the national campaign. They
resent. With other things, the fact
that James A. Hemenway is the Indiana
member of the national committee
This resentment is strong among the
progressive element in the party be
cause they regard HemenWay as the
representative Of the Crane-Penrose in
terests and the word has gone abroad
that in case of republican victory Sen
ator Penrose Will be made chairman OF
the Senate finance committee and that
Hemerway will be a powerful factor
in legislat ton. Hemenway's- historic
connection with the old guard has
caused no little dissatisfaction.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Al Silver
Guaranteed
For 10 Years

Best Triple-plated Silver
"a y patterns to be discon-
tinued; over 10000 pieces in
this Anniversary Sale at about
HALF USUAL PRICES.
8 Teaspoons. ..3sc
| 8 Coffee Spoons. ................ $50
! Ice Cream Spoons. soc
Tablespoons. ...s19o
s Dessert Spoons. .ssc
! Medium Knives. 800
! Medium Forks. 800
| S Dessert Forks. .ssc
Pie Forks. 800
Oyster Forks. sec
| Butter Knives, each. .25c
(! Pie Knives. each. sec
! Palais Roya!-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Women Become Factor.

Democrats are counting largely on
the moral support of Wilson by Tndi-
ana women. Although the women can
not vote. it is said that they are an
influential factor because they believe
in Wilson's peace policy. The repub-
licans have established 8 womans bu
reau in connection with their state or
ganiZation and they are making live
ly campaign to line up the women and
their influence for Hughes.
There is close connection between
the democratic managers and whatever
remains Of the progressive orgsniza-
tion in this state. 1t is regarded as
altogether unlikely that the progres-
sive ticket will get more than 10000
TO 1900 votes in the state. but Edwin
". Lee. the progressive state chair
man. has a mailing list of 10000 names
Of voters in the state whom he counts
as progressives Campaign literature
is sent regularly to there 10000 men.
much Of it being supplied by the demo
Gratis.
The progressive organization Is
against Hughes, If not for Wilson. and
practically all of il is for Wilso".
Democrats say that whatever numicr
of voters the prosressives hold in limo
will mean just that much loss for tn"
republicans for practically all Of the
progressives who still stand at Nr-
mageddon are former republican
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Presidents Appeal to Farmers.

| The two speeches which President vii
! son made here last Thursday at the
state centennial highway celebratioa
contained an appeal TO farmers. because
1t so happened that the bulk of thA
crowds that heard him were farmers
| Whether the speeches. being of a non
| partisan nature. Will have any effect on
the political situation. however, remains
to be seen. The feature Of the Presi-
dents speech which appeared to catch
the crowd more than any other was that
wherein, without naming Hughes. he de
| manded that Hughes put uS or shut
up" The crowd understood this to be a
challenge to Hughes to define his posi-
ton more clearly on the various issues.
and they whooped thirgs up for several
! minutes.
If President Wilson's speeches affect
the election result in any manner at all
1t will be due to the fact that they were
appeals to the emotions of the people
There was much favorable comment on
the speeches, which, although presumed
to be devoid of politics, fairly bristle1
with politics.
The republicans have been hoping that
the President would come to Indianap-
oils and make a purely political speech,
because they declare that the speech he
made here less than two years ago. in
which he dealt with the Mexican ques
ton, was a blunder from which he has
never recovered. But there is no talk of
the President returning to this state in
this campaign.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Drift Toward Wilson.

| Persons who keep track of political af-
| fairs in Indiana are aware of drift to-
ward Wilson, but they do not know how
extensive this drift is. And when the
subject is mentioned they merely say that
it is true, but that the dope indica tes
that Hughes cannot help but carry the
| state. They are not willing to predict
/ that Wilson has chance for Indiana g
I fifteen electoral votes, in spite of the drift
| In his direction. In other words, they
doubt if the drift will be strong enough to
overcome the normal republican plurality
| In the state.
| From all over the state there come re-
| ports of this republican and that repub-
| ican who will vote for Wilson. In most
| instances names are mentioned. But the
! republicans meet this loss by pointing out
| that here and there democratic business
| men propose to vote for Hughes And
| when some one mentions that a good
many progressives will vote for Wilson
the republicans say this los. will be
more than met b. the number of demo-
| cratic Germa Americans who will vote
| for Hughes.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
0'$}i; $8:75 5S'':{;Pi $?3:56 ?;i}i'
Usually Sro.5o-

-
Usually $Io.5o- Usually $l4.so-
Best Of American Porcelai-uith god-lned decorations
$875 instead $oso full twelve persons
At SISo instead OF S145o with borders beautifully
decorated
Sl2 Floor Lamps for $3.50
Floor Lamps solid mahogany stand; 81 inches high with
beautiful a2nch Empire Shape Silk Shade silk lined and with
silk fringe; in blue, gold and old Complete with pull
Art Dones at S5.75 and $3.50
Electric Don1es. with glass panels in amber
amber green with art metal overad castings Copete
ready to hang 1s-inch at s575 a4-inch at $3.50.
Reading Lamps Reduced to S3oS
Gas Reading Lamps brushed brass finish; metal
beautiful Art Glass Shade in amber green and amber green
complete with hose and burner mantle and chimney at onv
s3e8
l5c Gas Nantes 3 for 2oc
Inverted Gas Nantes, candle power regular price
Anniversary Sale price, 5 for aoc.
Innovation Trunks, Special 1l9.OO s.
The lowest price for these famous trunks is sa5oo-and m
$500 This special prce$1ooois not to make precedent
Palais Royal--Fourth Floors Elevators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
BOYS PLOTTED TO
KILL PARENTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Herbert and
Irving Updike. sons OF Furman d. Up.
dixie. millionaire board OF trade man.
were arrested tonight. charged with
plotting the murder OF their parents
The crime was 20 have been commit.
ted tonight. according 10 confessions
which the police 81 Oak Park the sub.
urban residence OF the rpdikcs. claim
were made to them.
Irving Updike. 30 years old. is said
by The police 20 have coerced his
brother. n years. into the plot Belief
that the father was 10 chanrs his will.
disinheriting them. IS said 10 have
been the motive.
Suspicion was aroused by the secret
meetings which the sons had in the
garage. and TODAY Chief % Police Leo
with q steuographcr concealed himself
in the garage
The murders. according to tho DO
lice. were 20 hc committed tonight as
fh" change in the will the sons be
iovcd was 20 be- made tomorrow.
Two reyolvers md shotgun pur.
chased Tor the crime we're found hid
den i1 fha house lrvlnE. according to
fle police. has spent "a small fortune
advanced fo him by his father
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
.CARRANZA TO
STOP INTEMPERANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Car
rama government in Mexico has taken
stringent measures TO prohibit intern
perance throughout the republic. &C
cording TO a message received here
tonight by Dr. Alfredo CaturegH. the
Mexican consul general
The message. which was signed ~
the minister OF foreign affairs AZ Mex
leo city, said that all pulquerias in
the capital had been closed and that
the saloon whiskey is to be restricted.
IL says further.
within short period the authori-
ties hope 10 abolish also the sale and
manufacture of mascal' and eQuila.
which are deemed equally as harmful.
In their places the government is TO
encourage the moderate use of light
wines and beer. 4 substitute for the
pulquerias il will attempt TO establish
drinking places similar to those Of
Germany and the Scandinavian places.
where the whole family may gather
in hygienic atmosphere"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
BRITISH METHODS
ARE CRITICISED

LONDON. Jan Is. S.t2 Il. M
homas Gibson BOwles. well known
as an authority In maritime law. ee-
yerely criticized today in q speech
what ne termed the Intellectual moth.
ODDS Of the foreign office against Ger.
many
"Sir Edward Grey. the British for
eign secretary said Mr. TowIes. "has
held the opinion that Germany must
not Doc starved For a decade he rss
tried Co. surrender our maritime
rights lie went to The Hague In 1906
prepared to abandon tho right ~ con.
trlhHnd search and capture in return
Tor The I'usory promise Of universal
disarmament And even today he De-
hamperinE fHc right and duty of tho
fleet to innIDf loss ON fhc enemy"
The DOGGY of fho foreign Office. Mr.
Bowlos added. wa. tho fear of fnr
ucutraia s. British blockade Of Ger.
many. Doc said would hr completely
oncctual f Tho navy were allowed to
make Do DdocfuaI. and 10 DO were Ioff
alone che navy would certainly end
fHe war;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
Are AUTHORIZED
TO KILL BANDITS

INrIuOu T,sHr. r1r 1t try cit.
Esn hHa rrhf fo shoot those BAN.
900. nh0 Hau.r Ht'1 .n IHr massacre
of American m.nil. mon near Santa
lrHh'. chihuahua IH.I ntrk accord.
irF fn fr ORDER I.srrH yesterday br
General E..H.fau1 Oauarsa. DO Ourr.
..a.n. before frr bead .I fH. Gr farfo
.0frrrmrr. mntrf H htaIlnarfrr.
fn lr'H.H Ihrs. fal.. usrD told BOO
.''..rIuI.. advice. reaching Eslro
Laredo fu1a.
Th. nrf chief void na bandits
would h. rlr.u.I hr government
troop. and fraf those rarrrIuur. 900
N' massacre wore without iUr paIr
of fhr iaN Tho arf of o. citizen boz
nlI.ue OF tlo participants would Goo
considered an aDt ol patriotism. Doe
taId
90 fhs bandit. cross tbe American
border = TRUST American autboIlucs
900 capture them immediately and -
'Wu fhrm fo Mexico for execution.
General taIIaulI quoted as aayIne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
WAS VICTIM OF
PISTOL TOTING LAW

Special Dispatch TO she Intelligence.
REDWOOD. w Va. Jan. 16.--Carr
Gum. young man about eighteen
years OF age. was fined fifty dollars
and given six months in Jail by Squire
Hutchison here yesterday for violat-
ing the anti-pstol laws.
Young Gum was married during the
holidays. and had been making his
home with his fathor-in-law. but OWN :
TO some domestic trouble had taken
nis wife and belongings and was living
with relative here.
Some two OF three weeks ago Gum
and small boy had occasion TO take
trip up in the wCooI. and unthought-
edly. he says. he put a pistol in his
pocket and took IL along with him.
Nothing more was thought Of the mat
ter until the little alteration with his
farher-in-law. and then the old gentle
man swOrc out warrant against the
boy and caused his arrest When hs
was arraigned before the magistrate
and asked whether he was guilty or
not guilty. he answered very readily:
I'm guilty. ! guess. carried tho
gun. alright" There was nothing left
for the justice 10 do but sentence him
which he did
some Of the prominent citizens Of
the town have significd their willing
ness 10 start petition 10 the governor.
asking that the fine and Jail sentence
be RENTED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
BASEMENT FIRE DAMAGES
HOGE-DAVIS DRUG STORE
LUSITANIA CASE
Is NOT SETTLED

BERLIN, Jan. 10. via London.-The
German foreign Office believes that
any announcements regarding a final
settlement Of the Lusitania case is
slightly premature No report 10 this
effect has yet been received from
Count Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador at Washington. On the con-
trary, II is inferred here that ne
gotautons are still pending. but there
L. not the slightest doubt expressed
that a settlement will be reached and
IN the immediate future.
The Mediterranean situation is re-
earded here a. absolutely settled. the
berman government. as has already
been stated In dispatches, regarding
that their submarines in this and
other areas that have not been pro
claimed as war zones, are operating
under all the recognized rules of
cruiser warfare. these submarines
differing from regular cruisers only
ln that they are travelling under
water instead 81 upon the surface
When the distinction between this
cruiser warfare" and { he repri,al
operations in the war zone around
ih' British Isles is compreherded i'm
Germany DO is thought thar this set.
uemouf Of the Mediterranean prob
l"m "ill Do welcomed and appreciated
by an parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
DESTROYER SINKS
A SUBMARINE

PROVIDENCE r. J.. Jan. lG-The
destruction of am enemy submarine
bl torpedo destroyer Of the noteDfe
'.iI'- shortly after the underwater
''aii bad sunk a Greek vessel was De-
srubel by members OF tho crew oi
'h' Padre line steamer Roma. which
arrived from Mediterranean ports To-
day
According to tha Romas eailor-
'HrF Dad just rescued Tho crew of fba
Greek vessel when tho aubrna-i,s
which apparently had caused her de
.fA'. JON. rrwr fD ths surface some
distance aHHH s. destroyer which
Dad been h1ferr. about tho .r.ra
i'I'''r ..rf torpedo with sraaf
precision into f.e a1a of fha submar
Irf and ..rk h.r
Captain Com lsrrl. of fHr Roma fa
r'I fu ....U.. fIl incident 1r fo
. uI. f.l name oft I. Creek shin
f'irh va. destroyed tIf If wac stated
...' Dog fI.H bad been landed or lis
BON