davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-31
T. R. INDoRsEs GoLDFoGLE.
Says Meyer London should Not
Get Honest Votes.

Get Honest Votes.
Col. Roosevelt has Endorsed the candi-
dacy Of former Representative Henry NJ
Goldfogle, Democratic nominee for Con-
gress In the Twelfth district. who has
the Endorsement of the Republicans. This
Is the district represented by Meyer
London, Socialist.
81 am exceedingly glad that the Re-
publicans have Endorsed you.' the Colo
mel wrote. quoting the st. Louis Socialist
platform: I'VE brand the declaration oil
war by our Government as crime
against the people Of the United states
and against the nations Of the world.
The Colonel continued:
Mr.. London by his actions In Con-
gress has shown his agreement with the
platform as enunciated. Under these
circupstances fail TO see how any up
right and honest citizen or any patriotic
American can vote for him. The Ger
manized Socialists Of America have
made themselves the tools of the Ger
man militaristic and capitalistic autoc-
racy.'
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise will make an
address in Mr.. Goldfogle's behalf to-
night at 90 Columbia street.
The sun., 1918-10-31
As to the Sergeant at Arms.

. THE rest of the men were not ap-
pointed by me and none of them was
appointed by my Recommendation. The
sergeant at arms of the Board .of AL
dermen is elected by the BOARD and not
appointed by the President For the
Governors information would say to
him that the man holding the position
of sergeant at arms to the Board of
Aldermen was such long before thought
of being President of the board.
when read Gov. Whitmans speech
of last night there was impressed upon
my mind what Theodore Roosevelt said
of Whitman four wears ago. The truth
Is not in him Mr.. Whitman has had
a pretty soft thing all his life, but he
won't get away with anything with me
The sun., 1918-10-31
SMITH ON WHITMAN:
TRUTHS NOT in HIM
Democratic Nominee for Gov
ernOr Answers Charges Of
His Rival.
DEFENDS 8 APPOINTEEs
Also Gives in Detail Items He
Would Veto i'm ApprO-
priatiOn Bill.

Alfred f. Smith, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor speaking last night in
the Lyceum Theatre replied in detail
TO the charges made by Gov. Whitman
Monday night in Bohemia Hall relating
TO Smiths appointees wnen he was
Speaker of the Assembly and as Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen. Mr..
Smith declared that Mr.. Whitman's at
tacks showed he was willing 20 assail
the dead as we'll as the living
I'm fact" he said. this draws the
line between Gov whitman and me.
have some drops of the milk of human
Kindness and he has none"
The speaker declared that three OF
the appointees criticised by Gov. Whit
man we're made by him: Patrick j.
Hogan, Matthew Horgan and Charles
a. Winter
IT appointed T. j. Hogan my private
clerk while / was Speaker Of the Assem-
bly," he said. II had known Hogan FOR
thirty years. That is a long time for
man OF my age to know a man. He sat
alongside me in school thirty years
ago. During all this time have known
him intimately. The allegations of the
Governor are entirely and absolutely
without foundation in fact.
Has Two sons in France.
when went into the Board of AL
dermen January l appointed Matthew
T. Horgan to an accountants position
His title Is assistant to the President
but his duties are those of an account
ant. I appointed him because he was
peculiarly fitted and able to fulfil the
duties of the position. The Governor al
leges something about his past life.
made no inquiry into that--it~happened
twenty years ago. I appointed Horgar
on what knew about him. I knew him
to be a sober. steady, Woodworking mar
and the faher of a family OF five chill
dren. two boys of whom are in France
fighting for this country. on the breast
OF his coat he wears two stars.
Gov. Whitmans statement that Hor'
gan was indicted Is absolutely false.
He speaks OF another man l ap'
pointed, a man by the name OF Charles
A. Winter. did not know Winter very
we'll when ! appointed him as examiner
at City Hall. l appointed him upon the
| recommendation OF the leading citizens
of the Yorkville section. He was rec
commended to me as one of the best mer
of Yorkville, as a capable. honest and
| efficient man. About his ability and ef'
| ficency1 there Is no question. I have
asked some OF the citizens who stood
sponsor for him at the time I appointed
him. and they tell me there Is no foun
dalton in fact for what the Governor
| said about him.
The sun., 1918-10-31

Frank Applegate. S, when playing yes
terday near his home, 500 Riverside
Drive, was struck and killed by an auto
truck operated by James Monahan. 742
Third avenue. a chauffeur for the Will
son Beef Company. Monahan was held
In $1,000 bail for examination Novem-
Der 6,
The sun., 1918-10-31
GRAND JUROR TOLD
NEWBERRY OF VOTE
Caffey Begins Inquiry Into
Violation Of Oath by Mem
Der of Panel.
FOREMAN INTERVIEWED
Investigation Not Completed
as Witnesses Face Ruling
on Contempt Charge.

An unidentified member of Federal
Grand Jury, who IL supposed to have
revealed the generation of Lieutenant
Commander Truman II. Newberry,
u. s. N, in an investigation of his cam
paign for the Republican nomination Tor
United States Senator In Michigan, was
made the principal in a new phase OF
the Newberry inquiry yesterday. The
Juror Is alleged to nave violated the
oath of secrecy he took when sworn.
A man who said he was member of
the Grand Jury that has been investi-
eating the Newberry campaign for three
weeks appeared Monday at the office of
l.Lieutenant- Commando Newberry at $50
Broadway The visitor said that the
Grand Jury had voted l6 to | against
finding an indictment. He added that
the single vote in opposition was that
OF man who thought that Henry Ford,
Newberry's Democratic opponent In the
election of Tuesday next was the
greatest man in the world"
Favored Monument TO Committee.
The visitor said also that it was prac-
tically the unanimous opinion OF the
committee should be honored by a monu-
ment for it's work in advertising Ford
as a pacifist.
C. ]. Weber. foreman OF the Grand
Jury, was in conference yesterday
afternoon with Francis G. Caffey. United
States Attorney. Afterward Ben A.
Matthews. Mr. Caffey's chief assistant
In the criminal division, went to the
chambers of Judge Mayer, who swore
IN the Grand Jury, taking copy OF the
newspaper which printed a report Of the
Grand Jury's action.
None OF the officials would talk for
publication in regard to the investiga :
ton of the leak. Mr.. Caffey pointed out
that 1t Is commonly known that the
Grand Jury has not finished its investi-
CATION of the Newberry campaign be
cause three members of the Newberry
committee refused to testify before the
Grand Jury. They have been adjudged
contumacious witnesses, but are free
pending an appeal to the United States
| Supreme Court.
The sun., 1918-10-31

gress.
Mr. Tumulty was born in 1879. and
was 10 years old when we had the war
with Spain," said Uncle Joe. 1T Is gen.
orally dangerous TO write history from
books and especially dangerous when
the writer has a preconceived notion to
develop. Mr.. Tumulty's review of Pres
ident McKinley's speeches in 1898 was
for the purpose Of finding politics In them
and his quotations were for the purpose
OF showing that the Republican Presi-
dent appealed to the voters In 1898,
just as President Wilson is doing now
We'll. IL Mckinley had that purpose
| in mind he kept 1t pretty well concealed.
He passed through my district and made
number of speeches, but never mem
toned my name nor the Republican
party. 1t was the same in Ohio, In
diana. Iowa and Nebraska He made
| the same kind of speeches that he made
| in the South the same year about our
| united country, no North. no South. no
East, no West, but all Americans. He
paid. II anything. higher tribute to the
South than to the North for its en-
| thusiastic response to the call OF the
nation for troops
Mckinley Appeal Non-partisan.
"At Boone. Ia. he said: Every sec
ton of the country loves the old flag
dearly. and we have but one flag, and
that the glorious stars and Stripes. II
is al sight inspiring to behold that in this
war the troops of the North brigaded
with the troops of the South. that Iowa
troops were brigaded with the troops Of
Georgia and commanded by that dis
tinguished ex-Confederate whose name
| Is so familiar in the annals of the civil
| war. so that once more We are all to-
gether.
| I'VE ARE all together in this fight .
we must be all together in the conclu-
| sion. This Is no time for divided coun-
ellis This Is the solemn hour demand
| ing the highest wisdom and the best
craftsmanship of every section of our
! country. and thank God there Is no
North. no South. no East. no West; but
| all Americans forever.
"If Mr.. Tumulty will read all the
speeches OF President Mckinley in 1898
he will find that there was no partisan
politics in them and that nowhere did
he ask the people to elect a Republican
| Congress to support him and his poll
cies, but on the contrary showed abso-
lutte confidence in the people OF the whole
| country without regard to partisan poll
| tics or sections. the Democratic South
as well as 10 the Republican North"
The sun., 1918-10-31
Time of Grand Jury Extended.

After the Newberry men refused to
testify on constitutional grounds the
Grand Jury heard the testimony of wit
nesses from Michigan who were re-
garded by Lieutenant-C Commander New
berry's friends as hostile.
s. II. Rush. who as assistant to the
Attorney-General directed the Grand
Jury inquiry, left Monday night for
The sun., 1918-10-31
"UncIe Joe" Enters Lists.

Uncle Joe Cannon, old time wheel
horse OF the Republican political chariot,
took n hand in the partisan squabble
tonight taking Joseph p. VTumulty.
the Presidents secretary, to task for
misrepresentiAS the utterances of Pres
dent Mckinley in 1893. To prove his
point Uncle Joe" quoted the entire
paragraph from which Mr.. Tumulty
had quoted just little in his effort TO
show that Mckinley himself furnished
ample precedent for the Presidents
The sun., 1918-10-31

Evidence that Cogates is preferred by dentists cor
tanned in the adavits and other documents in this Ev
dence Chestdeposited with the Title Guarantee Thu
Co. of New York. They may be examined by accredite
committees on application to Colgate & Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

or three dark holes in the ground that might have been old shell craters or anything else.
 In reality the mud and grass cover ing was nothing but a concealment of a thirty-foot "ceiling' of reinforced concrete, the black holes well camou- f1aged entrances leading down a sloping runway to the brilliance of the electrically lighted interior. So stoutly was the whole constructed that an enemy shell of big calibre would scarcely do more than chip off piece of the top Nnd no aviator's bomb could ever even hitting directly, do much damage.
 Inside parallel with the road and traversing the length of the dugout, was wide corridor-the main street, of the institution, in which the commanding general rubbed shoulders with the orderlies and messengers as they went from office to office. Off this main street led minor streets run ming to the rear and being used, for economy of space, as sleeping rooms for the enlisted men at night. Ar tificial ventilation provided for the constant purifcation of the whole dugout, and the smell throughout was clean and sweet.
 Off the small streets, and off the big one too, were the offices, constructed likewise for economy of space. Each was about ten feet wide and quite deep, with a narrow table running the length of the rooms at which sat the officers and their assistants, working, working, all the time, answering the telephone every moment or so, giving instructions and receiving reports.
 Instead of having. the c perations de- partment in one building, the intel ligence in another and others scat tered in as many more, all were here together in offices with walls as nearly sound proof as possible, under a ceil- ing just high enough to enable a tall man to walk or stand without stoop- ing, so close together that a moment could put one in touch with the
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
RESIN0L CLEARS AWAY EMBARRASSING
 PIfPLES

March 30.-"Some time ago pin- ples began to appear on my fore head, and spread so that people re- marked about them, and I didn't like to go anywhere on that account, tried various creams, soaps and skin remedies, but nothing seemed to help me. A friend of mine who had the same trouble told me she cleared her skin with Resino1 Ointment and Resi- mol Soap, so I tried them. After the first application all the redness and soreness disappeared, and after two or three applications my friends be- gan to ask me what I used, my face looked so much better.
 Now l can go to places without being ashamed of those awful pin- pies, and I will never be without Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap (Signed) Miss Jessie Torrance, 67 Beech St, Rutherford, N. J
 All druggists sell Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
FEEBLE AGED WOMAN
75 Years Old, Weakened by Pneu- monia-VinoI Restored Strength.

75 Years Old, Weakened by Pneu-
 monia-VinoI Restored Strength.
 Winchester, va.-"I am 8 farmers s wife, 75 years of age, and pneumon- ia left me in weak, rundown condition, so I could hardly keep about and do my work. A neighbor brought me Vinol and 1t has built up my strength so fast that I think it is the best medicine I have ever taken. Mrs, tJennie Chapman.
 There is no secret about Vinol.- It owes it's Success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glyceroposphates the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics.
 Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Druggists, Liggett's Riker- -Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Ma than Noveck, w. H. Russell, and Druggists everywhere.
 P. S.--For children's Eczema, Saxol Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

home of the staff of one American army corps which took a prominent part in the St. Mihiel fight. It is little less than an~underground city club, with offices, sleeping quarters, baths, restaurants, kitchens, electric lights, telephone and bell boys in the persons of orderlres and messengers and many other appurtenances, of hotel life.
 Its occupation has permitted the staff of this corps to operate in close touch with the fighting troops much more closely behind the lines than such a corps ordinarily ventures.
 From the outside the place was so inconspicuous, standing about two hundred yards from the road, that ninety-nine ont of a hundred motor ists would have driven by without seeing it at all. The one hundredth would have seen merely slight ele- vation in the muddy plain with two
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Great for Children.

You don't have to cut down on your children's saaff of life, bread and but ter, just because butter is high. Spread Benefit Brand Sweet Nut Margarine on their bread-it's just as nutritious as creamery butter,-looks and tastes the same when served. But Sweet Nut Margarine is only 32c a pound, about half the price of butter. Its daily use in the family is an economical thrift saving. This de- lioious bread spread is made from white eoeeanut meat and Pasteurized milk and does not contain a particle of animal fat. Sweet Nut" Margarine is sold only at the Direct Importing Co.'s yellow front stores, 277 Main St. 365 Arch St., New Britain, where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Gro cery specialties are retailed aa wholesale prices.
 Look For Our Store in Your Towls
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
LOT OF RHEUMATISM
 NOW, RUB AWAY PAIN
Here's Instant Relief! Timber Up Sore Stiff Muscles and Joints With
 St. Jacobs Liniment.'

Count nfty! Pain gone.
 Rheumatism is pain only" Not one case in fifty requires internal treat ment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Liniment' di- rectly upon the tender spit" and re- lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment'' is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skin.
 Timber up! Stop complaining! Get 8 small trial bottle of 'tSt. Jacobs L4ini- ment" at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St Jacobs Liniment'' has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache sprains and swellings.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

other if necessary, yet vastly far apart as far as any mutual or one sided disturbance was concerned.
 At the end of the big corridor was the kitchen, compact to the point of being a kitchenette. When the cooks finished each meal the side streets could suddenly be transformed into little cosy dining rooms, each with it's long wooden table and narrow wooden benches. In less time than it takes to tell the generals mess was ready, the superior officers mess and all the others.
 No sound could penetrate the great concrete roof, and the great bom- bardment that opened the St. Mihiel show could not be heard, 'as an As sociated Press correspondent who was there can attest. Yet outside the building the cannon were going great guns and the whole night was thun- dering with the noise.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
REGULAR CLUB IN
 UNDERGROUND HUT
All Comforts of Home in St. Mihiel
 Dug0utS Taken

With the American Troops in France, Oct. 28, Correspondence of The Associated Press) An amazing underground shelter or dugout equipped with many luxuries is the
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

enthusiasm prevails in A1sace-Lor- raine. Thousands of Germans are leaving these provinces. The German authorities are being hooted by the crowds. French and American troops are expected daily.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Get Rid of That
 Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's Alterat1ve. the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years successful use. soc and $50 bottles
 from druggists, or from
 HICKMAN LABORATORY, Phtladelphfa
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

GERMAN BEING ROOTED.
 Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. IA, (By the Associated Press. )-The greatest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
JUST HURT
ALL over
Sit, Stand or Lie With
Any Comtort-Sister. In
Law Gives Good Advice and
Cardui Does World Of Good.

Holland, Texas,-Mrs, Mamie Mes
ser, Of this place, states; About
three years ago l was In a very critical
condition. ! had been suffering for
some time, To tell how ! hurt would
be impossible,
Just hurt all over.
/ couldn't sit, stand or lay with any
comfort, my back. sides and head all
gave me a great deal of trouble.
! was especially bothered with a light
swimming in my head. My people were
very uneasy about me and sent me to
my relatives to see If a change would
do me any good.
stopped at a sister-in-law's aud
she being Il great believer in Cardui.
asked me why l didn't usa II. ! de-
cIded TO try 1t.
l had only taken a few doses when
felt 1t would do mo good. This gave
hopes n used it right along and 1t
did me Just a world OF good, since
which time l have never ceased 10
praise Cardui."
Cerdui Is recommended for simple
female complaints and womanly pains
and has been found to benefit in
thousands OF such cases when not din,
to m~alformation or that do not reouir,
surgical treatment. Try II. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
Civil Service Exam
Easy; Shakeup Is
Not NOW Expected

civil service examinations for Mem
pitts. ftremen and police, announced as
compulsory by Commissioner c. w.
Miller, Is not expected 10 create a big
shakeup in the two departments, for
two reasons. One Is the afready proven
ability of 60 per cent OF the force and
the second il the easy examination
questions.
Practically all the firemen and police
Will haye to stand the exams before
Jan. 1,jaccerding to Miileris plans. The
civil service committee is headed by
Henry n, Bauer, chairman.
The following examination questions,
submitted to applicants last May, are
typical of the questions ordinarily
asked:
Topography; Locate the Mary Gallo
way home. Locate the Lyceum theater.
IL going north on Main street from
Madison avenue, name all the intersect-
ing streets until you reacn Bayou Gay
oso, Bound Forrest park.
Arithmetic; Add 2,6S2. 3,741 $3.50 and
7,2t4. From S7,24l subtract 6 9,S46.
Multiply S3s by 40, Divide 2,S14 by AZ.
Spelling: CAPTAIN, horse, wagon, reel,
cart, street, alley, pavement sidewalk,
store. ROOM, harness, substitute, flag,
badge, car, arrest, prisoner, judge,
pictation: Now is the time for every
man TO come to the aid Of his country.
Reading; This Il a suRremely I'M;
p~ortant matter and ] am sure YOU will
give It Your immediate attention. II
Is only through the voluntary. sacrl-
fices Of our people, their willingness
tol still further reduce, or to even cut
out altogether, wheat products from
their ratiops until the next harvest that
we will be able to do our whole duty
to our heroic allies, We have been
large consumers of corn meal in Ten
nessee from choice. Surely now, In
this emergency we can very largely in
crease our consumption OF that whole
some commodity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
HAS BEEN WORTH
OVER $1,000 TO HER.
Mrs. Reese Declares She
Hadn't Been Well in Fifteen
Years Until She Took Tan
laC-TroubIe Gone.

II wouldn't take a thousand dollars
cash for the good Tanlac has done me,
said Mrs. Lula Reese, who resides at
1853 Hicks street, Augusta, Georgia,
at may sound strange, but | had sui
fered with stomach trouble, rheumatism
and neuralgia until ! got to the place
where didn't care whether ! lived or
died. Everything I ate soured on my
stomach and made trouble for me and
in addition to the rheumatism fell n
broke my arm and II seemed like my
other troubles kept 1t from healing up
like I ought to, | just lived In misery
all the time and couldn't get any re-
lief.
II have inst finished my second bot
tie Of Tanlao and it Is surprising how
| have improved considering that | have
not been well before in Is years. The
rheumatism and soreness is gone from
my arms, my stomach is all right and
! can eat anything | want and digest it.
J have gained some In weight, am able
TO do all my work and feel good all the
time. | want everybody to know that
Tanlac has restored my health.N
TanlaC Is sold In Memphis exclusively
by Weiss Pharmacy successors to ia
oobis Pharmacy, orr Main street
and Union avenue, and Warnoek Drug
Store, In Gayoso Hotel block, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
DR.. WiLLidntsOn's
Famous Exploit
Ends In Court

The final chapter in the story Of the
Rev. G. II. Williamson's famous pas
toral visits TO Shelby county roadhouses
was written In the criminal court
Wednesday morning when Cooper
Thweatt submitted his case, paid a
fine Of 5000 and accepted q workhouse
sentence for violation Of the liquor
laws.
In the early part Of the year the
the county was honeycombed with
dives, where liquor was openly sold
and gambling was carried on without
secrecy.
DR.. Williamson expressed a desire 10
make a personal investigation, and the
facilities for a visit were placed at his
disposal. He made q memorable tour.
A good deal was said about II In the
political campaign that followed short
ly afterward. One OF the places the
party visited was a dark and appar-
emily abandoned house In 3 remote part
Of the county. But the proprietor had
provided against the disappointment Of
his customers, and In the underbrush
conveniently near was an ohliging per-
son, who said he might be able 10 "dig
thirst, Evidently he did, for shortly
afterward there was a sound of rafting
bottles In "A nearby field and the wet
goods were forthcoming Explicit In
structions were given the party In the
event any members should return, which
they did-Stanley II. Trezevant, United
States marshal, and Ed Pass. from the
police department. They sounded the
horn according to instructions, and in
stead Of taking his wares they took
the statesmen.