davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE AT
Hammonds Grove. Inquire of III. l..
Brooks, Augusta. may1Sdff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

KENNEBEC COUNTY. - In Probate
Court, at Augusta. in vacation July 3,
- 1912
Morrill,, late of Rome In said County, de-
ceased, having presented her applica-
ton for allowance out of the personal
estate of said deceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be,
given three weeks successfully, in the'
Kennebec Journal. printed in Augusta in
said County, that all persons interested
may attend at a Probate Court to be
held at Augusta on the fourth Monday
of July next, and show cause, if any
they have. why the prayer of said petit
tion should not be granted
HAROLD T.. COOK, Judge.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, Register.
jiy4 thurs, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
me MOVING MACHINE IN FIRST

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR NEW
Home and Whites Sewing machine, also
for piano tuning, at Blanehard's music
store, % Silver street, WatervilIe. Tel.
Hal. Res. 613-2 dec22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN
the vicinity OF Western Ave, Augusta
have doubled III value during the Las,
10 years. "A few more lots left at the ole
prices j. Townsend. Agent. Tele
phone 2fh-N tunerwatss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

OR TO LET, SMALL FARM ON
Neck road, West Gardiner. two to Is
acres, considerable timber. including -four
Lake shore iotq f4ice gerry low Ad
dres - kpgaiow litu Homestead, LAX.
Cobissse.tsontee. IitchiieId Maiue or 60
Beri &c ,siwin. MeAf Gard afer uiIeCdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

HOUSE OF . ROOMS. HARDWOOD
Apples, pears. pilms and fruit trees IL
good location. inquire of M. r. Merrill
lB Water ST.. Augusta. Me, Tel. 6sR
rsaygdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
WANTED-Ml MISCELLANEOUS

A COMPETENT WOMAN, WITH Ex-
perience in hotel cooking, desires posi-
ton at seashore or lake Mrs. Cook,
Hartford House Augusta, Me. iuylld3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

pigs and brood sows. weigh about go
each. Apply II. J. Merrick. Tel, 1913:
iuly2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
THE ADDRESS OF ANY MEMBEF

or members of the Mckinley family who
| lived in Augusta prior to and after 1860.
| Il. T.. Mckinley, Demopolis, Ala,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

black horse 1860 one is good driver and
they make a good team together. j. NJ.
Nichols, y Center St, Cor. of Child ST.
Tel. SIR jnly6du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
AND a o u NJ % 8

wanted ! pay cash for good hunting
dogs young and old, trained and I'M
trained All letters answered. Give full
description first letter Box 10. Tenant s
Harbor Me iy9d2Wr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGE
at Five Islands. Apply to Arthur l.:
Brown, Five Islands, Maine. 1unesdtf
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
! : =! : = : | : = /
T. ] /! lI III
]! - !! !! ! ! 1slklll |! |!
n!s)gllly.

Bsysa1 h1Nn1B = safs woEkinG ma-
(5erisy lss<ks pse9aAs q ~ ssnaAs g
|ths NJ p(aG1ss. e1eGdon rstprnn JaA
|l1yAt 49, - Ssnsl1n1ly eenu1uGs 70
m1kA vu1hls n ena1sa&s sstiisats -
|thp -. = III matpsity. The prsasnee
|ef tAxes stroae partiss in de asad ard
tie ceoa1etine AApes of the votsfs IN -
|essG q. tAs NaAiseal etsts sn1 CSp-
gzssloGN ticEsts - not. justify the prl-
dict1oo DIT every 0tAts WATCH sheTVd
|a plurality for Psvs11ant-slsct NIl6on has
givsa the DsDecyaalo party co1asel 1f H.
6eafs LeGaslature. which. n the la0e-
|anaiys;a sseets The 9saatorial ssbrsssstaS
tiou fs6n ths otata
TAs following eolomu shows what
early morning returns Indicated, but
1ust.. a eourss. remain sub3ect to
chASle0 - the returns ten 10 wha&> ex-
tint u Dtats tiClIeks have fellewed the
I shx1pnal f1cksk In States who're the
EtosFssnlts pasty vas vietuR3ous IN tbs
AedonAl -sle1tieu. Il b to b sxpsctsd
tGat thaJSsiasiasurs. ON joint bal1et. WIN
S6es Hee g Hep1blican, the ProgfSsstves
hpidinG zhe balance Of power.
The make-up of the Senate In the
ixtyskAifd Congress from returns
availshle early this morning. win be
~ fO0oW0. - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
y olkspS . y.

A Swsde Of sSufnanee 4 hoae ssNoi,-
|isaed . ehance Aasican scQusintsnce
Int long sinee b - fervsns tslief Il
|sks present Al futnn II this sspublie.
He forgot Tor H. moshest or 6isiosy
lot efaft, Of ,potitiesl corruption, of
|efiae and tAought only ot our coura-
|gsods idsaiism. our eeserVas expapdi-
ture for many public needs, our eaeruy.
industry. and optimism Wsting aboot
the streets and examining the publie
buildings, be betrayed m enthusissaie
admiration for al he saw, and seeag-
nized that his native hnd had much 10
learn Of Us. -
Belgium's eommiss;onef 81 educa-
ton says pleasant tiinoe e'of American
public Schools and hi, 'rompliments
have the ring Of sincerity. It.I vell
for Us now and then to have such evi-
dence Of the favorable inpse1iiop made
upon foreigners BY our sjtie institu-
ions. for, in spite Of our reputation
for self-saisfactiod, Americzns are
prone to be severe critics Of their own
affairs. 81
Such measuring Of ourselves aRainst
what is excellent in the Old World ne
minds Americans that this is stiIl for
Europe "the land of promise"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
McCOlDS TELEGRApHs
HIS CONGRATULATIONS
TO GOVERNOR WILSON.

New York. Nov. 5.-"A great cause
has triumphed," was President-elect
Wilson's message to Chairman Nc
Combs at 1880 tonight In reply to a
telegram sent by the man who has so
skillfully managed the campaign Of
the New Jersey Governor. Gov, VIII
sons message said:
"A great cause has triumphed. Ev-
cry Democrat. every true progressive,
OF Whatever alliance, must now lend
his full force and enthusiasm to the
fulfllment of the peoples hope-the
establishment Of the peoples rights"
In his telegram to Gov. Wilson,
Chairman McCombs told him that he
had won Significant victory, having
received the largest electoral vote
ever given Z Presidential candidate.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Reports of Defeat
Fail t0Dyiye Smile
From Tans Face

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. s.-Nothinr dis
couraged by the laconic reports of Re-
publican defeat which. flashed in over
the private press wires to his study in
Charles p. Taft's house here to-nisht.
President Taft refused to grow discour.
aged or disconsolate.
After dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. p
Tart. Mrs. Charles Anderson. his sister
in-law. and Maj. Rhoads, his military
aid. the President settled down to listen
to the telegraphic accounts Of the day's
tight. Not even the dire news Of New
forks detection from the Republican
ranks drove the smile from his face
When informed that Wilson had carried
Georgia and Florida. the smile broadened
and with a typically Taftian chuckIe he
said: Ae
They'll be sending similar astonisbipr
ouheuns from Alabama and Mississippi
next. I suppose"
From time to time. growing impatient.
the President glanced into the pressroon.
inquiring II there was any news from
the front
Albert ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs. Loui. T.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy storer.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Heron
Joined the party later in the evening,
showing as much interest II the returns
as did the President.
As report after report flashed In Rfy-
Ing nine out of every ten States to the
Democratic candidate. an air Of gloom
and dependency settled over the TAFT
home.
c. p. Taft. Who had sunk over half a
million dollars in his brothers fiRht for
nomination and election. hovered over
the hope shattering ticker like a grim
visaged wrath of discomfort.
Finally when press summary of
the Gfafo0 n1roaA1- AnGn
gave Governor Wilson more than tbe
required 2es votes in the electoral coll
lege. most Of the members Of the watch
party gave up hope. The President alone
appeared confident. but even the Taft
smile began to look forced.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
ELECTION FAILS
TO AFFECT MARKET
Wall Street Shows No Effect Of the
Change Of Administration.
Prices Still High.

New York. Nov. s.-Busfhess men can
not recall when q national election had
so little effect on the stock market AZ
that of to-day. The result was what
Wall Street expected. Brokers say the
election was discounted and that the
Balkan war probably will be the only
Influence ON the market in the near fu-
ture.
American securities on the London
market sold to-day at an average OF
nearly point higher. This was par
ttcularly true Of steel. Union Pacific and
Reading also were up. The HIGHER prices
were due to buying from New York. To-
night few odds were received at the
Waldorf. and there were virtually no in
quiries. The brokers said they kent omen
simply a. matter Of courtesy to their
usual customers.
United Cigar Store stock. which sold
on the curb at 113 81 on Monday ad-
vanced to 1lo tonight. 1t was the only
stock affected. and It II supposed its ad-
vance was the result Of some deal de-
pendent on the election.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
COLONEL RECEIVES
returns At HOME
Progressive Candidate Calls at City
80. Hsadquarten and Goes
Home.
JOHNSON AT HEADQUARTERS

New York. Nov. 6-The earlier returns
brought alternate Joy and gloom to the
crowds that infested the national and the
State headQuarters. In comparison, the
national headquarters At the Manhattan
Hotel was a malestrom Of excitment and
speculation.
Gov. johnson was there from Z O'Clock
on. and to him all the private bulletins
were taken first.
'"rhe West II ours The West il oursr'
he cried, when'a special from Chicago had
1t that Col. Roosevelt had carried Illinois
by 10000.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., and his wife;
Phillip and George Roosevelt, cousins of
the Progressive candidate. were early ar
rivals, at the national headquarters. They
had scarcely asked the latest news when
the colonel himself stepped out Of the ele-
vator. A tremendous ovation greeted him.
The news that he was there brought many
from the streets, but . double guard was
placed on the doors downstairs, and none
were admitted. w. Emline Roosevelt and
his daughter arrived next, and there was
. Roosevelt reunion In the private ofaces.
The colonel was certain that he would be
returned . winner. and was BY all means
the most optimistic Of the crowd
Others 70. arrive were Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Perkins and their daughter,
Dorothy. Mrs. Johnson arrived with her
husband. The Colonel left shortly be-
fore seven for Oyster Bay. Theodore,
IT,. declared that his father would 10.
ceivs the returns in his study over .
private wire George z Roosevelt was
assigned the task OF keeping the Colonel
Informed. 80
George B. Cortelyou waj the next dis
ttnguished visitor. He WAS in q short
conference with Mr.. Perkins and Sena-
tor Dixon. He said that the talk had
no political bearing and declined to make
any predictions.
I'VE are not ut al discouraged By
New York returns." said Mr.. Perkins
a. discouraging reports arrived from Up.
state. I'VE have made threads In the
South. hear that both Tennessee ana
Georgia are going for ~. I believe II.
too"
A most eucourasing telegram. was re-
ceived from MSdill McCormick. of Chi
caSo. Il read: 'Bcattsring precincts IN
Chicago and outside indicate that Rooss-
welt will have q handsome plurality In
Illinois and that Funk 10 not far behind
him IN Cooke County. Roossveat b very.
little ahead Of Wlljon and TAN WIN not
Be astonishinsiy tar ahead OF Debs."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
& L + Is Il |g!||

v! q - ~. f 3 :
~ n - ~ q -
~ u oey. llscA an1 ~ D.
rtstesnt kA1f sAss ~ ~ -
utatonsant: e ~ y - Z = =. s. n,
s 49, rstm0 iasuse !. ths slsstioa se
en- WIlsea teatths Hsv.t1sneS. H.
lIe6a0 N soxiy 1naaoi = Ne eosu1as
poaln4 a .sne Gcvesnn,snt - re1orenoe -
~ ,laetR. If urls cAAngs can - DAAe
vifhbpt hA,ttag preepsrtU. ! slpeefsly
49, 4 meysk ~
~ ssscs a. ~. Heossvsss. ~ skss
narfY. candio1ts, shd 1ee 1lr. Dd1A Ne
0ocjS3lok eiS13dato, y Q warning Shae
thelY pepa6anda In favor Of fundam1o-
IA chaneeG In our constitutional repfe-
son4nttv1 governmeut has formtoe1so
Support. while tho expsrimsnt of
eheneo ID the tafiR 10 being carried e9t
b. the Democratic sdu1lnistraftou, lt -
boovss RsD.blicem ~ gsthsr aseh e
the perty Standard ssnd pledss 49,
their fhith IN their partyb prinelpees
snd - erraaiss ae1in to defend the eoa-
sfffutjsnai govsrnmsAt HANDED down 70
~ b. our. fhthefs. We must make
clear 10 ths young MIN Of ths ceontsy::
who have been vea1ed away from eeun1
peinefpDes Of fLgove9nDant By promise OF
refornas inapossibls Of accomplishment
by mere legislation. that patriotism and
common sense require them to return
to = support Of our Constitution. With.
mt compromiGing our principles. We muoe
conyiuce and win hack former Repub-
iicens. and We must re-enforce our
ranks With Coasitution-loving Demo
crats.~ Il
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
WILSON VICTOR
IN TAFT STATE
Indications Afs That Entire
Democratic Ticket Fol-
lowed Loader.
,pleia to Ths washinsson Hsn,d.

sp<eal TO Ths wsshinston Hsnh
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. Stats homo
state has gone Democratic by piuralities
estimated at 100000. Even Hamilton
County. in which Cincinnati. his home
city. 10 located. has gone against him.
Representative James Coz. Democratic
candidate for Governor, has been elected
BY q huge popular vote. estimated at
10000.
The Democrats have elected a COM
plete State ticket. Robert Crosser Of
Cleveland. Democrat. has been elected
Representative-at-larg
A large portion Of the stay-at-homs
vote. which aided in the Democratic VIC
tory two years ago. went to Wilson.
Neither Gen. r. B. Brown, Republican
gubernatorial candidate. nor A. L Car
ford. Of Elyna, Progressive. made n
showing against Cox. Garford ran third.
The entire western half Of the State
gave big Democratic majorities, while
Hamilton and Cuyahoga Counties also
went in the Democratic column. Ohio.
II Is expected, will return nineteen Dem.
ocratic Representatives. making eighteen
Democratic districts and one Represen-
tative-at-large.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Another Step Toward Sex Equality.


The. feminist cause advances. Il is
not only the right to vote that places
the gentler sex on an equality with
nan. To the privilege of smoking
cigarettes recently has been added that
of drinking at the bar, and it is said
that many Of the sex take s6 it like
ducks to water. and yet woman has
much to learn of harroom etiquette.
Not until she can place one dainty foot
on the lower brass rail and lean with
both elbows on the polished mahogany
can. she be said to have mastered the
6rst ssep IN her education. Next, she
mint sequire a Vocabulary of barroom
phrases, such as "A little of the same,s :
SET 'em up again Ne Barkeep,-
Ills orr on me" Or ''Wefe;Jasf Inv.
ilE scnethins. deariey ; spIt yosssieis
Rst NOT until she has entered iuf6s
~ joys Of wine opening resaededI
~ elldaeleepers y she kim q ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

d NJ Mo1flH - 1fSak = ~ -
80 g ssss,sss "a.
!. s7s - vsssssvs su.s.. rs
I q sssaisily esaszssuaass ~ = ~
eIee3es - satend - yse ~ -
Vn46o ~ Q, sueceoaEuo o1n1n1G Goeol1e1s =
80 ~WBxAAM =. 4Ayx.@
rssGt1aat HAft soat ~ 1DuoWfng tsis-
'1gAm ~ Nas1oGal ChalBHlaa, Hl1IesS
yaoA GhGsaeo p. 04aA NsW 3otks
; sxoo have eon1ncoo6 = 6ost 4lDouoe
.caDpalgn - the feee oe unuoual. -
stseseA censratnless you Asartlly -
ne qg1t y6u have nli1e. ana + ~
e''s1 sssessa' e ysH y.nssx ~ Z ,.,r-
Beeors rstiring st midniEht the Pssa.
dsne Ga&hessd srosnd him ths nsvspapse
cofFaDoadsnts Who have aceoApan6sd
wids 5oarnsys and hslgbsd and 3oksd
lvith thsn In - jovtai . nanner e.
evsa. -,
IT vaaE TO thank saeb ana every one
- yOo." he sald. +foe YOUR eGrneoe CO.
opsgstion 9TH pe. and I hope 10 -
mofO Of. you before nexk March, 4,
"WM you rum again IN 1s1sr' asked
ono Of the correspondents.
+ That's looking . little too Tar into
the future" laughed the Executive.
now
And. with cordial handshaks and psr.
sonarword to each. the Pfssident bads his
war corroGpondonfa," e. he was fond
OF calling them, good-night, and on.
cial1y ended the watch party"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
BULL MOOSE TO STICK.

New York, Nov. 5.-Oniciai admission
OF the defeat Of the Bull Moose candi-
dates for President and Vice President
was made shortly after midnight tonight
by Senator Joseph n. Dixon, chairman
Of the National Progressive Committee.
Mr.. Dixon stated. however. that the
fight had only begun and that the Bull
Moosers would maintain permanent
headquarters for the next four years and
again would endeavor to land their party
In a victory IN 1916. 1t also issued . call
for the National Progressive Committee
to meet At Chicago on Tuesday. Decem-
Ter TO- % complete ita organisation for 4
Congressicaat election tive ysass from
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
HBRALD'SBULLETINS
ATTRACT Big CROWD
Extra Edition First to Tell Definite
Result-New York Avenue
yammed.

The Washington Herald's bulletins told
the lenSthening battle story to Thousands
of men and women who stood in one
compact, enthusiastic mass upon New
York Avenue, Just as The Warrington
HeraId's extra edition carried the first
definite statement Of the results Of the
election to the people Of the District.
At . o'clock the first bulletin was
flashed upon . screen in front Of The
Washington Herald Building, and It was
a signal for the instant gathering Of the
hosts who. without the weapon Of polfti-
cal battle, must watch the strife from
afar. Within few minutes the curb Of
New York Avenue for an entire block
was lined with automobiles parked there
by eager watchers. while on the side
walk on the north side OF the avenue
and upon the avenue the crowds TANNED
until progress on the street was dincuit.
Besides the swift bulletins, setting
forth the results in States and cities n
The Herald's wire services brought the
news into the ONCE, q megaphone from
a third story window sung out the news.
So rapid were the reports. SO significant
and nnal the results as outlined, that
the cheering of the crowds on New
York Avenue was almost CONTINUOUS
As claim after claim was made for
Wilson, the crowds shouted again and
again. Only the cheering for Roosevelt
At all approached. in noise and ardor.
the acclaazR Of the Democratic victor.
Now and a&l1n ~ some unusual advance
Of the Democratic candidates was made
the applause would be almost riotous.
and when Wilson's portrait was made
upon the screen. the crowds went wild.
From 2 o'clock until midnight the
crowds watched The Herald bulletins.
Then they began to drop away, weary
of the repetition Of the horrible de-
tails as one Democrat expressed II.
With a last "Hurrah for Tho Herald
they drifted away.
Compliments for The Herald extra
we're constant
TT gave Us the first real facts about
the election" was the general criticism.
Put upon the street instantly upon the
first receipt in Washington of the def
pite news that Wilson's election was as
sured. The Herald extra gave practically
a final statement of the election. Con-
tanning none of the guesses and claims
and mere estimates which up to that
time had been the sole hasis Of assertions
about the election, The Herald extra suf-
feed to inform the people Of the District
OF the actual results Of the great politi-
cal battle.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
WASHINGTON.

Seattle, WASH, Nov. k-Roosaveit hes
carried the STATE BY shout skDa ana IN
an probehility pulled through ~ entire
Frogressive coasrsssionals atjckse. Ths
0cvernorship ID. vssy <1sDs bet2esn LIZ.
ter DsmJ, Hodge (Prog.1 ana Hay
<Repl. Owing TO sxposurss q y his psrs
senai record Hsdgs +. ruining far b.
hinA, 1oooevek. $50
Z Eifty<esar scattsring preci1cls cuen,
plete ont ~ = tptni = 1No n ths etats
- yResssys,s ~ Nllslp - I'm
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
A. '.Dreadnsusht'' Comparison.

est battle feet the world ever has seen
in landlocked waters and launching our
largest Dreadnought England was
sending off the stays her latest word
lin ~arship building. the Iron Duke. OF
the twol the. giant that Aoated into the
Ea& River, in New York, and which
was named ~New York" (the former
New York is a cruiser and now called
the Saratoga), unquestionably is the
largest and strongest In fact, some
say it is the most powerful battleship
10 the world She, lxM be of 1900
tons, czrrying ten I4-inch guns and
twenty-one 5-ineh guns to frishten of
Ithe .so-eailed mosquito feet of torpedo
boats, and destroyers.
The growth of ships is shown i'm
pressisely.by the contrast between, the
New York and the Oregon. launched
nineteen years ago. The latter has four
I3-inch guns and eight 8inch guns.
The New York thus is twice as strong
as the Oregon, yet her cost will total
only about 50 per cent more.
As far as Gfeat Britain is concerned,
the recent, double launching, coinci-
denee. suggests, comparison. with her
original Dreadf6usht,. not Yet obsolete.
The first British, DNadnosgit ,wss of
1900 tons, carried ten I7-inch, guns,
and made n knots. The next, the
Bellerophon, carried 4-inch, instead of
I2-podnd guns for anti-torpedo boat
arms and increased the weight of armor
within to guard against underwater
explosion. and her tonnage rose to
1900. The St. Vincent. year later,
Increased the length Of the .I7-poynd
4uAs from As to so caiibers and the
number of 4linch guns from sixteen
to twenty, with an increase of tonnage
to Io,25o. The Neptune followed,
with heavier armor, with the fourth
turret raised so high as to fire over
the three others, with sixteen instead
of twenty small guns, and with a tom
mage of 1900. The Orion made a 4
radical change by. substituting 49,
inch for I2.inch guns, each weighing
76 instead Of IS tons and throwing a |
projectile Of I,a5o instead Of S5ol
pounds with FIVE turrets on the central
line, the second and fourth raised so |
as to fire over the first and fifth, ne
an increase of tonnage to |
1850 Now comes the Iron Duke, with |
main battery. and turrets like that of
the Onion, but with in increase of pro-
jectiles from 1880 to 100 pounds
each, and with 6-inch instead of <-ineh |
guns for repelling the torpedo feet,
due to the increased strength of tor
pedo boats and destroyers.
By way of comparison it. is. to be !
observed that our own Wyoming and |
Arkansas are of 10000 tons, or little
more than the Iron Duke, Great Brit
AIMS latest word in warship building, |
and have I2-inch instead of ten 1885,
inch guns, and twenty-one s-inch in
stead Of sixteen 6-inch guns. 1t is
reasonable to suppose that one of these
would be the eqdal of the newest Brit
ish ship in fighting efficiency. 1t may
be added that the present British pro-
gramme win give to that country in
March, 1914 no fewer than twelve bat
tleships. carrying I3.s-inch guns, while
Germany will not have one carrying |
larger than I2-ineh guns.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Spanish stea.e- s.,k,

London. Nov. s.-The Spanish Steamer
Arana. was run down and sunk with
heavy loss Of life OH the Daix early
to-day. according to = Lloyd's telegram
from Tonnay. France.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Straus to Wilson.

Mr.. Straus sent Gov. Wilson the fol-
lowing message tonight:
Il congratulate you on your election
and wish you the fullest measure of
success throughout your administration.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

A censorship Of the war dispatches Ger
tainiy Z necessary. What one agency
reports ~ . victory another calls .
crushing dsfsas. A. to The tonsue-break.
ing pamss. nobody expects Q civilised
AnSio-eaxon to be able 10 1ronounce
them properly.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
NOTICE
::::::::!|'s;;: 80 :::::;: :! s:.'.-: :}AII s.
Auu)oVt00O

PyhH.AsT Er;es. 80; clsh prics ssr No,enhR
Isies Nosenbsr Y fron Is 70 = pH eEnt. suhssiis
sent to 66eseut ueuaes. cnn dupli1ts anv G.
ueoe - sny panaiahef or aSencJ. CSu IN - -
(A10e Q. 1NA011 :
- 0oo1D 49, 410 - 60 !
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

Presently We may have to start q
league for the moral uplift Of the cows.
Druhkenaess among cattle ID spreading,
according to an Iowa paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

The California orange and lemon crops
win amount to $s&ooo.ooo this year. oues-
ton IN whether the growers win al 4
net result get the oranges or lemons,