davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
anrsc staOtmcnisfcitcn.

Scrr 6reo. ". @olff felt 80 Sab
rem Srgoniit Der episfopaIcn ct. @e.
tcrs-&ircbc, bat reiignirt uno Serr
Sobn Gcmlcs lit an ieincr Stene CT.
nonnt moroen.
Sn Sbcrpooo SSoreit an Sebern
9iioer bcgnm eeitern Die yPationol.
Gonieren5 ii6er n@eieaidoitlide 9e-
reitidoit". gicIe oitspdrtiee Geleea.
ten nabmcn an Der erlten 'Siblmg in
Der groBen Solle Gbeil.
@onocrneir Sorrineton beiu6te
gcitern 0oS 6eloIoger bci 2ourel mo
inIpi5irtc Oos 4. &esiment. ii6er mel.
DIES er 0ie Heuiie abnabm.
gic uGonierpotion GommiIiion"
mddt cine Snipeftionstour Ger 9hi-
iterngcbietc in Ser Gbeiopeofc-9ot
ino miro crit @nOe Scr @odc 5uriitf-
fe6ren
Serr Geo. 3. Ganoolp6, ser @icc.
@Srdiioent Scr Baltimore & Ohio
9ubn", lit geitern bon elmer Tour
olrd gnglono imo 6ronfreih 5uriid-
Qefe6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
gief aeaem Elm g[ntumu6iI.

9(ls Der t3 Sabre olte Charles
Smitb beim &oIli1ublailfen ii6 bon
einem Noeen, Der Die 6oDette.StroBe
entlang fitbr, mit5ieben IieB nnb an
Der @de Der 6opette- irno Streeper-
StraBe quer iiber 0ie StroBe iarfen
ipoate, bemerfte er nicbt, Oab ein gro.
Bes 2oitollto ser 5irma Selig @ros..
oos bon Charles Sale bon glr. 3405,
@aiott.StraBe, gelenft ipuroe, 0ie
StroBe in enteeaeneeiebter 9ii6tung
binauf fl6r. @r eerietb inter Oas
glitonobil uno iplroe am re6ten
9ein, Ionic am &opfe perlest. Or
plroe in einem SitnepbuS na6 Dem
SSraelitiiGen Soipital sur 9cbanO.
lung gcbradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

tett CLUB" un0 ein Sdrei6en bon
oen Ser. Sdneeru BON Baltimore per-
leien. GeSgleibeu purOeu peridie-
Oene an0erc 3uidriften erpogen.
rM ebger @eiangberein.@
Ger rMeeger,@eiongperein" 6ielt
oeitern 9lbenO in 9liiffepS Souc Ieine
regelmdBige Singitlnoe ilnter 2e-
tiing oes Qirigenten 81. s. @able ab.
Sn Der no6folgenOen @cidGitSiibuug
unter Dem @ice-YrGiiOenten @rnit
Sottenbader imo @rotofolliiibrlng
oes Sefretdrs 8. s. @ogncr muroe
beidlofen nit Oem nMebger-Gerein
gtr. 1" ein 0emeinidoftlibes Sdicn-
rotten i'm 9}obem6er in 9enfertS
Yorf o65uboIten. Gie Gelegoten
fir 0os fommenoc @cidGftsio6r ser
Gereini9tcu Sdnger, ipel6e gcitern
9l6eno ernonnt ipur0en, iinO ole Scr
rem 6reO. HorOenbol5 unO 6rib Sol5-
bouer. @ericbieOene Ginlooungen
purben entgcgen genonlmen.
@ nmcnDcrein @inigfeit.~
SSn n@Dring'S Snae" iano geitern
9lbenO sic regelm6Biee &erinmm.
Iimg Ocs oGomenpercinS @inigfeit"
inter Dem &oriib Der @r1iioentin
Minnie SenffelOer un0 Der &roto-
foaiii6rime Scr Sefret6rin Nlarie Oe
@lum Itatt. 9loc6 @rleoianng ser
Oorlieeenoen Goiltineeei6Gite mur-
oen Die arrangements fir ooS critic
groBe @einleiefeit am nGhitcn Wions
tag gIbeno in nGpring'S So(e" bcro-
tben unO beiAIoiien, ale 6cnuhbar.
ten @ercine oo5il ein5ulooen. 6rail
Hoia @ieper, oic S6ubmeiiieriu,
tbeilte nit, BOB Scr @eiangoerein
y@ihenfron6" li6 bercit erflGrt babe,
bel Dem Mcinleiefeit Elm Sico 81 fin.
gen.
9euti6er Milit6rperein. n.
Ser ,0eutic6e @lilitGroerein1 6ottc
bel Dem &omerooen Saul 9iotbihu OIL
Der @de bon g8oi6inston- uno @Src.
iton. StroBe feline regelmGBige Scr
iomnlling unter Dem @orlie OeS
Smlptinams 2oren5 9(ues6urger
uno Ser @rotofollfiibrine oes 6elo.
webelS Sermonn 9luge obgeboIten.
Sn Der @eidGftsiisung puroe Elm
ncuer 9omeroo uitfgenommen unn
beiAloiien I'M Sttober cine &irnleB
nit Dem 6rauenberein 81 beronitol.
ten, 81 melheni 6eit Die &orbereitun-
gen in ole @eee 9eleitet wurOen. 0os
Gontite oeS Deutihen Cages prroe
nit 0anf entloiien. &oneroo bon
8ietben tbeilte nit, Dab iein goter,
Der orci 5elo5iiee ols &opelImei-
er in Der @or6e nitgenlo6t bat, oaS
3eitlicbe gelegnet babe. Sn g(nbetrodt
Ger @eroienite erboben lib ole W8it-
elie0er oes @ereins AT @bren oes
@nti9lofenen bon oen Siben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
25O eeidJcm scburscn.

9erlin bia 2onoon, 10. Sept.
Cine Depeihe aus Siridbere, SHIe.
fen, iogt, ouB nod oort eineetrofc'
men 0epeiden iiber oen Qonmbruh
in 9obmen, bis 9ienltos 9iohmittoe
$50 2eihen eeborsen wuroen rmter
meIden iiA niele 9inOer befinOen
Dos llneliid fam 70 i6nell ooB eS
rnmo9lib mar alle Ortihoften
ibneIlitens 5u benudrid6tigen. 0lel-
oungen beioeen, ooB @eIen bis 8u
elmer Sobe bon 90 Sub beobadtet
wuroen, Ole allies, wos ibnen III
Den @ee fam, ouf elmer 9lus6ebnung
BON 5woIf imo mebr @ieiIen 8erltor.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
OlnmismntiIdcr GunOcnt.

Cine reAt intcreilnntc Wtiin5en-
un0 Dfeooillen 9luSitellime melde
Ic9r Icltene @eloItiide cntbGlt, mir6
am "a. lnO 25. Scptenbcr im Ycu.
boon SSnitihit onIdblih Der om 27.
Septenber bier ottfinOenoen GonDeu-
tion oerg g9htmismatii1en @eIellidoft
BON 9lmcrifo" eroffnet. Der @iutritt
lit frei rno bietct iidb Dem @itblitum
@eleeenbeit, cine ielten se5eigte gllts.
TELLING, Die bon bobent Mertbe it,
6u beiiHtieen. Serr s. IS. 9uffiel0
bon glr. 1911, Wiol6er. Strabe, Der
Serollsgeber Der 3eitidrift n9atmis-
motiit," Dem oifi5iellen Srean Der
@eicllihoft, Bat ole Arrangements
fir Den @nIpfang DER Gonoent-9e.
tbeiligten getroffen ltnO oudb Die 3ll'
iammenitelliine Der glusltellungs-
Sbefte ouSgefiibrt. g8Gbreno Ger
Contention neroen W1itt9eilungcn
iiber fiir5lidb eemo6te SunOe bon
@eloiorten uno Wleooillen bon nut
mismotil9em @ertb, berIeien, peIde
bon erobem Sntereiie Iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
Wn[timnrcr sunni. .WlnIcnm.

Bon oen YlGncn Der IA @ettbe-
merber, Die fir oaS neue tempordre
@ebGuoe 0es 9altimorer ainit-@lu-
Ierms eingereicbt iporerl, ipuroen oie.
ienigen ser 9(r6iteften-6irmo Bar.
fer, T6omas & 9fice bon oen 9fi1s
tern ais ole gaIienoiten befln0en.
Die nGdfbeiten @ldne wurOen bon
Somoro Sia entiporfen, Der ben er-
item %reis I'M @ertbe bon 5000 err
belt. Ger 5ipeite 9reis i'm getroee
bon $t00 muroe 81. 2optbcr 6orrelt
5uerfannt. Sic @l1ne iino in Der
eroBen @oacrie oes .Morplano Su.
Itituts" bis nG9Iten Samitog ousee-
iteat. 0os neue @cbGuOe miro III.
gefGbr $4,000 foiten.
0ie 0ireftoren oes N}rieums bo'
ben bereits 100000 gelonlmelt, es
miiilen aber nod peitere $250,000
geiommelt meroen, Inn oos W}uielm
er0ffnen ino betreiben 81 fonnen.
Die AEreisri1ter OeS @ettbeperbs
tparen @lon9arO 9lanooll, Gbomas
6. Corner lmo 81. 8uller bon @aib-
ineton 9. Is. Ga DER @ettbeperb
aemdB Oen @ori6riften oes o9(meri.
fanil6en Snitituts fiir glrditeftlIr"
bcranitaltet purOe, mlBte oil1 elm
Grpert oen @reisrihtern beiee9eben
meroen. Ger grpert mar 8ooOp 9.
@ooO BON @oibington, 9. s. 0as
Whiieltms.Gonite, OaS ocn @ettbe-
merb peronitaltet botte, beitono aus
oen Serren 9. GonOall, g9m Ni.
Gllicott, .. MDntt, &enrn $. @ic.
gano mo Or. 9l. .. 0obme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
qciScm 6cbuelidcm Smnscr.

90 crf!6rt cine 9e6rcrin, ole i6re
6erien in oen boperii6en 9llpcn
oerbraHte. - Grieger i'm 6elOe
5uirieOen OaB 0ie 2ieben 5u Soll-
ic in Gnbe leben f0nnen.
9luf elmer %oitfarte, oic an cinen
Scrrn IN Baltimore aus 0eutl6lono
geribtet wuroe, beiBt es imter glnoc-
rem:
nSlt eS nidbt munocrbor, ioit rn6c.
sreiilid, OaB mir 6erienrciien ma
den fonnen, ais oh gar fein &rieg
pdre. MonbmaI oenfen mir, ooB es
imre6t lit, OaB mir llns erbolen, nab.
reno uniere &rieecr 10 S6weres
oilr65uuaben bobeE. llniere Soloa.
ten aber berubigen ms, oaB es lie mic
bitter mo9t oaB mir genieBen, NAB
reno iic entbebrcn miiiien OoB es iie
oiclmcbr itol5 ma1t. Ga lie uilicn,
mas lie leiltcn, mas iie gelciltet baben,
OaB mir 10 IN Siherbeit lnO GuBerer
&ubc imicre Seriea in un5erit0rtenl
bliibenoen 2anoc oenieBen fonnen.
SSnnerlid iino mir ia gan5 bel ib-
nen. SSn ieOcnt @ebirgsOoriden
miro tcle9rapbiib Ser @encroIltobs-
6eriGt perbreitet im0 10 lpiiien mir
immer, pic es ltebt. g9ir iinO bier
inn Butter unO @tldaledu. @enn
9(benOs sic longe @ro5eiiion Der
&ii6e lmo 9iegen eilr6 Die 9oriitro.
Be an uns oor6ei 5iebt, Damn luiinidt
man iib imiere 6einOc bier6er. @enn
man rniercr Seu. @emiiie- uno
Sbiterilte 5uliebt, oonn ebenfolls.
S8ir leioen re1t bebaeliden Sungen;
10 @ott mill, miro es uns iueiter 10
ee6en." 0ieie &ritforte mar om 1.
9(ueuIt in 9apern aufeegeben rno
fam am t9. September IN Baltimore
90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
8uei ncne ain0erIa1mnna8IaLIe.

Sier neile &in0erlobmungsfdlle
5pei poiitioe mo 5ipei perOd6tiee
wurOen geitern oem bieiigen @eiuno.
belts -Geportement beri6tet. Bon ser
&ranfbeit beboftet iinO Der A Sabre
alte @eorge @illebnnt bon gir. 1918,
SSo6n StroBe, llno oie orei Sabre olte
9(nna @ogt bon 9tr. 707 Gorswell-
9lpenue. Der 16 Wfonote olte sSobn
Smith pon Ger. 100, SiioABenn. Str,
ioiuie Elm onoeres ain0, ous an Der
GarSmell .9lpenie pobnt, 5eigen Der.
oG9tigc Symphonic. @eorgc @ilIc.
6unt lno 9lnna @oet puroen naA Der
&inOer-@oipitali1nlc eebrad)t.
9to6oem in Der Gorspell.S .StroBe
pcriGieoene aronfe aufgeilnoen muir
oen 6eiiidten @eiuno6eits. Snlpefto.
rem ieoes Saus in oieIer StraBe, nm
elmer 8er6reititng Der Seu1e in iener
@egeno Dor5ubeugen. Die Croft
nllng Der ofientli1en S6ulen lit eine
ipiatigc 6roge. Or. 8lofe, Der @e.
iimobeits. .Gonntiii6r, bat iid nod
nidt enti6loiiet ub er Die GrloiIb.
nib fir Oic @roffrilng ser SHulen
geben foil ooer ni4t. IS lit moeli6,
OaB an %. September Die GlaHen
fir Die Glteren ainoer eroffuet MGR
oen, Die alaiien fir iiinsere ainoer
peroen ober ieoenfulIs bis auf @ei-
teres nod geidloHen bleiben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

8citgemGBeS Snferot.
Sene brinette iunee 0ome, oie ge'
iiern Dor Dem Sutterloocn por.
teuo bier uuo cine babe StunOe
ouf Dem StiefeI Oes binter ibr poitir.
ten 0crrn geitonoen, miro, oo tie
einen tieien @inorud olif 0enielben
gemaht bat, frelnOlihit Inn boloiges
@ieoerieben bebuis reeller gegeniei.
tiaer glnnGbering eriuht gloreiic
iiib nSiibneraugen".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
SIN lniIlfnmmenrr C3nit.

2ielitenant Sons Berg, Der 9e.
fe9Isbaber Der @riienmanni6aft auf
Dem Danlpfer uglppom", mar eeItern
ols @oit oes GoniuIS g. s(. 2iiOe-
ritz in Baltimore. 9ieutcnont 8erg
Itommt ans 9lppenrooe in SHleSpig
un0 bat bier niele 2onoslellte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
gN6itman anidlcincnb lieareidl.

g2em gorf, 19. September. "A
gto6 oen eriter Greebniiien ser
Staots 9Srimdruoblen i6eint @ou-
perneir g8bitma1 9fepublifoner, eli
nen fleinen Soriprung Dor Sinter
Somael Seobur, 9emofrot in Dem
aompfe fir Die Snooiiiriing ser 4ro.
greliipeu fir Oie @ouperneirs 9lomi-
nation 81 bobcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
Wl 0 0erne q B ~ c B I.
perbrinaen fann."

syn elmer fleinen 9obcriter 9ueipe
oroneen lih oie 2cute BON ser 6lie.
eernbt9eiIime. Gos g8irtEiodlter-
lein tam gar uidt flint gcnua Elm.
ihenfen.
nBeru ibr icbt niht in Sinic an-
tretet~ ~ ruff fe encr9iih bonn
fen i'd me observation-disclosures
mifs 8ltffdl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
DIS Wanf. .GraminatOr crnannt.

Serr @iainm q. Seal, peldber felt
einer &eibe bon Sobren in Ger DWter-
1onts ono @3eMonics 9tationoIbonf"
ougeitedt mar, lit bon o6m Stoots-
@ont.Gommiiidr s. Dute 9ono gum
@ouf.Groiunator crnanut worocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

rSgie friih uuo iugeuoGh oiele
hciOen Sieb6iaer nod ausiebenl"
uSebr erflorlihl Menn elmer 10
BON morgens bis a6cnoS tbdiig II
pic ser Snipcftor
00os trifft ober bel Dem onoern
nidt ai; Ser Bat iumcr geiuulcu5t IN
icinem 2ebenl"
$50 0as ii and aelmn0l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
IS r m 0 nie.@

glaA ser SineihnOe OeS @eioug-
bereins oSormonie" puroen in ser
gut6eiudten @eidGftSHbrng unter
Dem Yrdiioeuten 6. Sticbtenotb cine
@inlooung pom u@crmonia Gllar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
Sllte eiebc ruitct midJt.

Der 81 Sabre olte Goworo s.
Seib bon 9lr. 2O3s, 8iIfens.9lpemie,
mel6er lid bon ieiner illngen 6rou
bate ideioen laiien, beiratbete Die
ielbe eeItern bon 9leuem. Gas @aar
miro in 92r. 610, 91orosBouion.Str.
pobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

glbpunenier bic ben ,,DMtIdlen GprreIpnn.
ornien" nidt pHnttlim Obct iliircaem1hia rrs
hnllen itilb 0ebcten, ber Office oa0uH per Sele.
ppUn Ooer imriIttim MillthelluBs sH uladeR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
SIns OcntI6cm gcreineu.

@crmania-ElrnOerein" bercitet iid
fir Die @interiaiiou Oor.- oGo-
menOcrein @iniefeit" miro Elm
@einlciefcit ob6oIten. Ser
Z ngi6cnfron5~ iibt @oItfreuno-
idoit uno bdlt SinoihinOe o6.
oSormonie~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28
REFERENDUM MEASURES

er hazy ideas of the term "refer-
endum measure" and do not fully
understand wherein a referen-
dunn measure differs from an ini-
tiative measure.
There will be on the ballot at
the November election three mi
tiative and seven referendum
measures. The initiative meas
ures are numbered respectively,
"a, commonly called the brewery
bill; number Is, called the hotel
bill and proposed amendment
to Sec. 1 of Art. 6 of the consti-
tuition of the state.
These measures embody legis-
lation which has been initiated
or started by the people and if
they are given a majority vote
they will become the law of the
state without any action on the
part of the legislature.
The distinction between an ini-
tiative and a referendum meas
ure is this: Under the constitu-
ton there are two lawmaking
bodies in the state-the legisla-
tive body, consisting of the sem
ate and the house of representa-
tives, whose members are chosen
at the general election, and the
people themselves who may en-
act laws by means of initiative
measures. The referendum is
not legislative power, but a We
to power reserved to the people.
When the legislature has enacted
a law, it may, under the consti-
tuition, be referred to the people,
who may approve or reject it.
So we have not only two lawmak-
ing bodies the legislature and
the people, but also two powers
who may exercise the veto, the
governor and the people.
The seven referendum meas
ures have been enacted into law
by the legislature and have been
approved either by the governor
or by two-thirds vote of both
the senate and the hose of repre-
sentatives and they are now up
for the approval of the people.
The two referendum measures
of greatest interest to the people
in all sections of the state are
measures No. 3 and a. Referen-
dunn measure No. 3 was enacted
by the legislature at the last ses-
sion to facilitate the operation of
the provisions of the constitution
relating to the initiative and ref
erendum and to prevent fraud.
1t requires all initiative and ref
erendum petitions to be depos-
tied with the registration officer
of the city, town or precinct and
provides that such petition can
be signed only at such offices.
Its purpose is to guarantee the
integrity of the petitions and the
signatures and to prevent such
fraud as was shown in the seven
sisters case which was before the
supreme court and which may be
found in 81 Washington reports
at page 623. In these cases the
petitions were so honey-combed
with fraudulent signatures that
with such signatures eliminated
there were not sufficient names
on the petitions to satisfy the
mandate of the constitution and
to authorize the secretary of
state to put them on the ballot.
The court held that inasmuch as
the signatures had been certified
it had no power to purge them of
their fraud and strike out the
fraudulent names. To remedy
this evil this law was enacted.
The initiative and referendum
have boone an integral part of
our governmental system. It is
of the utmost Importance there
fore that reasonable safeguards
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28

JIG GIlloWu dlOuiiu CllClii W IiS
end that ever" name signed to
such a petition shall be signed by
legal voter. In no other way
can we maintain the purity of
our lawmaking and lawvetoing
bodies. None but the registra-
ticn officer has the data to check
the signatures to such petitions.
He has the detailed record of the
voters and an opportunity to
commit fraud will be elimina ~
if the registration officer does his
duty.
The law has another virtue:
Unless the constitutional number
of legal voters take sufficient in
terest in a measure to 60 to the
proper registration officer and
sign the petition, the taxpayer
should not be burnened with the
expense of having the measure
placed on the ballot.
Referendum measure No. q
was enacted for the same pur-
pose as No. 3 and should be sus-
tanned for the same reason. The
voter who wishes to sustain a
referendum measure should vote
"for." Remember, vote '.for"
sustains the law enacted by the
legislature and that a vote
against" rejects and nullifies it.
DEMAND CHEAPER PAPER
n OWN in California the pub
l. fishers of the newspapers
are meeting and discussing legis.
lation to enable them to get
cheaper print paper. The cost of
this necessity of life has nearly
doubled, and as the capacity of
the manufacturing plants in the
country is not great enough to
produce the amount of paper
needed, there is prospect that
not only will the price go still
higher but that some consumers
will find it impossible to secure
their supply at any price. No
feasible scheme has yet been de-
vised by the California people,
but we suppose they will finally
decide to demand relief from the
government at Washington.
There is no doubt that society
sanctions the newspaper, and
that without plenty of reading
matter it will soon be unable to
perform the high and noble tasks
which now devolve upon it, as
the president might say. Con-
gross has come to the relief of
about everybody who needed
help, and why shouldn't it help
the poor devil in the printing
business? 1t has provided a par
eel post to enable the farmer to
release himself from the merci-
less. clutches of the retail mer-
chant. 1t has worked out rural
credit scheme so that agriculture
will no longer be shackled up to
usurious bankers. 1t has given
the railroad workers-some of
them, anyway 25 per cent in
crease in wages. 1t has soaked
John d. Rockefeller Ii per cent
on his illgotten gains, and it has
appropriated $2,OO0,0OO,OOO of
the peoples money for a multi
tude of other good purposes.
Why shouldn't it make paper
cheap for the toiling printer?
Why shouldn't it make the pa
per mills run % hours out of the
"a. or if necessary build gov
eminent mill? For our part, we
think it should come to the relief |
of a meritorious but downtrod- |
den craft. If it fails to do so We
''elieve the duty of the hour is t. |
s=ite it a note. If that doesn'l
fetch it down off the perch the
ding to do will be to organize a
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
MANY CONVERTS NOW
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
At the Central West Virginia
Fair by Miss MacAIarney
This Week.

Miss Emma lenorc MacAlarney,
who recently Joined the forces Of the
Wost Virginia Euunl Suffrage Assoc
citation and is campaigning the state
in the interest OF the pending amend
ment. has been wonderfully success
mi I'm those parts nf the state where
she has already appeared This gift
ID woman has been nj tho Central
West Virginia Fair during the pres
cnt week and hns won many converts
10 tho cause which she represents.
She "a woman of most attractive
personality and Is 40 thoroughly IN
touch with her subject that wins her
audience at once. During the pres
ent week the equal suffrage booth
has been the center OF attraction and
the speeches OF Miss MacAlarney
have been received with great favor.
MiRa MacAlurncy Is native OF
Harrisburg. Pa, and IA daughter
OF II prominent member or the stntC
bar. Her father was always he
llevcr I'm tho cause OF equal suffrage.
even when II was very unpopular to
be Identified with the movement.
Miss MacAlnrney graduated from
Wellesley and since then has been
actively engaged in educational and
suffrage work For time she was
II member of tho faculty OF the
famous Horace Mann school In New
York city Frequently she was
called upon to lecture before teach
ors institutes and other learned
bodies. During this period she found
time to write two text books which
a.
subjects. One Is on English" and
the other on English Literature"
For the past two years Miss Mac
Alarncy has been engaged In speak
ing and organizing in outrage cam
paigns Last year she worked
throughout the campaign In her M
tive state and participated in the
noted tour of-the Liberty Bell. which
aroused great enthusiasm.
This talented and effective work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
HUGHES CONFIDENT
OF GREAT VICTORY
Renuh'iCan Nominee viii Start
Out on His Second Cam
paign Tour Soon.

NEW YORK, Sept IA. - After
series Of conferences with RepublI-
can and Progressive leaders upon his
return here from presidential cam
paign trip which took him into TWEEN
ty-ilve states. Charles Il. Hughes went
to his summer home In Bridgeham-
ton, L. L., to remain until his depar-
ture Sunday night or Monday morn
ing on his second experimenting tour.
Mr.. Hughes will rest at Bridgeham-
ton but will also make study OF the
campaign and will talk with political
callers. although he has no definite
engagements.
Confident Of Victory.
Discussing the tour just ended, the
candidate said at his headquarters
here:
I'VE had q most successful trip.
Everywhere a great deal of interest
had been shown and the cordially OF
the people has been very marked. In
this respect the situation in Maine is
no different from that in other states.
] feel there is every reason for conf
dence."
Mr.. Hughes reiterated his convlc-
tlon that the present Republican cam
paign management will be effective
without change in the personnel.
Confers With Party Chiefs.
A few hours before the time set for
his departure for Brldgehnmton. Mr..
Hughes had joint luncheon and con-
ference at the home OF William r.
Wilcox the party's national chair
man. Others who attended included
Herbert Parsons, Everett Colby,
George W. Perkins, Oscar Etraus and
Cornelius Bliss, Jr.
It was reported that in view OF the
Republican SUCCESS in Maine conBld-
Grafton was given to a plan Of deyat-
Ing less attention to the campaigns In
concededly Republican states and CEN
tering activities almost entirely IN
states regarded as doubtful.
Sets Record on Tour.
Mr.. Hughes's first campaign tour
was one of the longest, in time and
mileage, ever taken by presidential
nominee. Mr.. Hughes left here on
the night Of August J.. /, and Travelled
thirty-nine days. His itinerary took
him from Portland, Me-, to San Diego,
CAL; from Canada to within sight Of
the Mexican border. He visited TWEEN
ty-fve states, spoke at all the chief
centers of population in the country,
exclusive Of the South, and including
the capitals Of ten states. and Travelled
11,494 miles by rail. In addition he
averaged more than 40 miles week
by motor, about $500 miles, making
the total mileage of his trip apyroxi-
mately $4,000 miles.
His trip was made over fifteen rail-
road systems. Since his departure
from New York, Mr.. Hughes has un-
dergone almost every sort Of cxper-
fence that usually befalls a candidate,
and many out OF the ordinary. He
has donned a miners toys at Butte
and gone 1000 feet down into the
shafts, climbed mountains more than
$4,000 feet high: attended state and
county fairs, and spoke from almost
every sort Of platform. including the
rostrum Of the great Mormon taber-
nacle in Salt Lake City. He has made
one hundred and forty-one speeches
and has been photographed Thousands
Of times, once at dinner, and several
times with children In his arms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

In the sensational sex problem film
Where Are My Children" now show
ing at the Robinson Grand, Walton, the
principal character Tyrone Power)
is prosecutor OF the pleas of his dis
trict. He loves children and 1t is
the disappointment Of his life that
he has none Of his own. With pracd-
toners who destroy life at its very
source he has no patience, and ho
deals with them in his official capacity
without mercy. Finally he sends a
notorious society doctor" to prison for