davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Omaha Live Stock Quotation.

South Omaha.-Hogs-H $6.75
@6.s5; lights, s6.75 5a6.s5; pigs, $3.50
@6.70; bulk, s6.SO66.S5.
Cattle-Native steers, S625@S25;
cows and heifers. s5.OO@700; West
ern steers, s3.7564.75; Texas steers,
$5.75@7.25; cows and heifers, $4.75@
$50; calves. $7.O049.25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
To Repeal Initiative and Refere ndum

Denver.-The repeal OF the Shairoth
paramounts is to te sought by Sena.
tor George West of Durango, VINO IN
troduced bills to repeal the initiative
and referendum, the direct primary
and the recall of judicial decisions.
Senator West also introduced bills 10
repeal the recall of officials and the
head!ess ballot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Davis Appointed Cashier by Ramer.

Denver.-Charles Davis. formerly
appointed cashier in the secretary OF
appointed cashier n.he secretary of
states office by John f. Ramer. Mr..
Davis succeeds Carl Albin. Howard
Werley has been made cashier of the
motor vehicle department.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Brake Denies Ramer Charges.

Denver.-Edwin V. Brake denied all
the charges made against him by Sec
retary of State Ramer in the letter In
which Ramer dismissed Brake from Of
flee as deputy state labor commits
sioner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
A BRIDAL 1oiIr

Il want to go abroad the worst
way" exclaimed the young thing.
Then you should marry. know Of
no worse way"
Saying which. the older thing smiled
harshly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
o. A. Warren License Inspector.

Denyer.-D. A. Warren has been ap-
pointed liquor license inspector by
Allison Stocker, state treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Price for Lead and speiter.

New York.-Lead, s37593S5. Lon.
don, ELS lbs Cd.
Spelter-$7.s7GS.12. London. E3S.
ST. Louis.-Lead, $37OI372Ia.
Spelter-$775MS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

For the treatment of colds, sore throat,
ETC., Deans Mentholated Cough Drops give
sure relief Sc at all good Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Measure to Abolish Juvenile Court.

Denver.-Republican Floor Leader
Sabin introduced bill to abolish the
Denver Juvenile Court. The bill bears
an emergency clause.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Cotton Futures.

New York.-Cotton-February, $40;
March, S.72; May. s.95; July. 9l4: Au.
gust, 9.22; September $50: October,
9.3s; December. 9.51; January, $50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

good Lydia L Pink
ham . Vegetable
Compound has dons
for me. ] suffered
very much from .
female trouble. I
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
Ind at times could
hardly walk across
the room ! was
unable to do my
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Among the Elite.

Then they never have a family
jar?"
They occasionally have what might
be termed family jardiniere As aris.
tocratic people they only quarrel In .
very refined way"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Great thoughts seldom come In very
big packages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

A girls idea of ringleader is the
first man to come along with a soil
taire
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
GRAIN.

Wheat. ch. mill. 100 lbs. buying. .2.22
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs. ....... .1.60
Idaho oats, sacked LIS
Colo. oats. sacked, buying .l.6O@l.65
Nebraska oats, sacked ......... .1.S0
Corn chop. sack. selling ......... l.52
Corn in sack, selling ............1.51
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs. .......... .1.2S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Sheep.
Hay and Grain.
(F.O.B. Denver: Carload Price. }

Hay.
Colo. upland. per ton. 80. 10000 80
Nebraska upland, per ton. 9.OO0l0.OO
Second bottom. Colo. and
Nebraska, per ton ... $500 800
Timothy, per ton .130O@14.0
Alfalfa, per ton ... 1000 500
South Park. choice per ton 1300@ 1850
San Luis Valley. per ton >. 900G10.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton 10.00@12.00
Straw, per ton. ........... $3.50 $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
THIS W0MAN'S
' jijiii SICKNESS
Qsiasly Yiebsd To Lydia Z
hkham's Vegetable
Compou
D Thousand

H1deetoo, NIL want b thank yoo
! Thousand times for the Vooderfd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Wool Auction Sale. PROMPT,

London.-The $500 bales offered at
the wool auction sales were quickly
absorbed and prices were against
buYors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Flour.

Flour.
Standard Colorado, net, selling $3.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Vegetables.

Potatoes, Colo. ............. 90Dl.25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, box .......... .7561 3
Pears, Colo. ................1.2 .25 u20
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Ho0s.

tto0s.
ood hogs ..............6.65 65G6.ezh
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Elgin, higher .............. 3lh
Creameries, ex. Colo, ID. ..32 M33
Creameries. ex. East. ID. ..32 Q33
Creameries. I'd grade, lb. =. 2G
I'TOCeSS 80 y ~
Packing stock ........... lS
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29
9as iiolierte Nmsrtta.

Inter o6iQem SiteI bot .9he Gbi-
CoQo Sun0op Triblne" einen ilbers
aus bencrfen8nertct 2eitartifeI Der
offcntlid)t. Gerielbe erflQrt, oo6
oieIe 9tepubIit in Dem 9eItreben, es
alien redbt 3u tllu, uiemonoeu befrie,
oiQt uno oaber in Der StltnOe GER 9sot
uno 8efobr iih oollfoulnen tioIiert
ftnoen miro.
Ter eripobnte glufiob beihafftgt
iib oorerIt nit Der Stellung Der on1e-
rifaniiden Regierunq 3u 8el,tihlotto
un0 nit nen oelttihldnoiihen 8reB-
itimmen. Die n3riblne" finhet Die
oeutIhen EreBItimmen natiirIih
iibertrteben uno ungeredt. Sic gilt
aber 5lt, ooB Die &crurteilunq Der
Soltltng Imerifos 1nenIhlid] ber-
ItonoIid lit, oa Die praftiide sSuter@
pretierlng Der omerifaniiben 9seu.
trnlitat Die neutIde gtution entpfinG.
lid benahteiligt,
3ie engliihe aollegit gibt aber
audi 3u, oaB lene 2dnoer, ipeIhen, int
8egenIabe 5u Gelttihlano, Die jon
oerbore meritanii6e geelttroIitat
entIhie0ene ln1o beoel,teroe Gorteiie
bringt, oieie 8orteile niht piiroiaeu
uno Der Hepublit eber nit einen 8e-
fiible Der lln9eouIb, ais nit Dem bcr
Goufborfeit gegeniiber iteben. sssu
2luitralien preotgt Die Brelie bereits
einen Sonoelsfrteg gegen Imerifa,
un0 bon BEN SSSapanern fam eine
freltnolihe Soltung fir Oieie RepL.
bltt fal1u erlnartet meroen.
Die einfluBreife 3eitltng neiit
Damn auf Die Stinmuing Der iiioomes
rifaniIhen 9tepublifeu bin uno
| ihIieBt rportlih lpie folgf:
Der 8epoIferllng Der 8ereiniateu
Staoten fdllt es ihner, oaron 3it
gloubert, oaB iie Der 8eeenltono uni
perieller WtiBgunit, Die an SaB ur0
8erohtltn9 itreift, getporben lit. es
| lit nber bon 8ihtigfeit, Die 9otiad)e
Dor 9Iugen 3u bebaIten
8Gbreno Die g3ribune" Die fats
idhIiden 8erboltuiIie erfannt nno
pobrbeitsgetrel geihiIoert bat, nm
terIaBt 1te es, Den @ritnoen Der llebel
noh3uforIhen, I'M NIT geieitigiu,9
| Der 8riirloe ouf Dos llebel 5u beiei-
tigen. sic bate Oaralf binlpeiiea
nliiliett oaB nit Selhelei iunnoglidl
erfolgreibe 8eltpolitif gernodt iuer.
oen fann. g8ir bdtten ltlir cine 8oBl
boben 6iirien: erttneoer neutral I'M
mirflihen Gimme 0es @ortes 5lt leill.
o6er ober often uuD ftrdtlos BarteI
5u ergreifen. 8ir 5ogen es aber Dor.
Bartei 3u ergreifen nit einer 0eittro.
lit0tsmuSte Dor Dem 8eiiht. ltllf
: neil unler ipabres 8eItft binter 0er
Maste erfannt poroen lit, neil mtr
olS Reutrale parteiiih uno olS Bar'
teigdnger neutral aerueien iiuo, ba'
ben mir ielbIt iene 8u ltuieren Sem
oen genoht, oenen ioir ouf 4oIte!
, Der poIitiIber 0toral gefallig ieir
, nollteu. (Sa. Staats5tg.1
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29
gaumwoll-Grportenre iutnid)eu nett
cn 1rDteIt.

8uIbiuqton, 26. 2lpril. - Inter
Sen gaumnol- -grporteuren herrldlt
9roBe 8eiorgnts meoen Der JeItbal.
tuna bon 8otienoen bon 8ollen
8almnolle feiten8 Der 8riten g8ie
berIoutet, lit oaS 5toatsoeportement
eriuht mor0en, beionoers lne9eu fiinF
feitgebaltenen 0aupIern boriteqig SIT
meroen. 0tele 2oounaen iparen fir
5hpe6en rno oie Shmeis beItimrtt,
DIE ihnei3erilhe Regierltng lit idon
lelbit ipeqen ibrer 8mmnollienolm.
gen borItellig gelDoroen Senotor
Smith BON Georgia erflortc, ooB
auBer oieieu flint Sd)iffen mii10eIten5
nod Elm babies 0ubeno unoerer i'll
perIhieoenen engliihen 6dfen feItge.
bnlten meroen.
Berlin, iiber 2on0oit. 90. Npril.
Die Gerbauolungeu 3milhen ben Ger.
Staoten rno 8eutidIano megen anf-
bebunq oes Insfubrberbotes bon
EottalhesSal5en boben iebt Elm iol.
Dies Staoium erreiht, oaB cine er.
foIgreihe @inigung mabrIheinlib lit.
3ertihlono bat iih Dor ldngerer
3eit ge8pilngeu geieben. Die gusflhc
bon YottoId9e fir 0iiuee5lpede nod
oen Ger. Stoaten 5u oerbieteu, biz
! 0eutid)lano eeniigenoe @ornntieu oo-
| fir erlongt, baB Die Oelltihe Sottnidle
uiht sur Seritellltng BON Wel,nltion
| fiir ole 9EQiierten 8ertuenbung finAeI.
Hottaih.Sol5e biIoen Die Sounibe-
Itonoteile oeS Ihrpor8en 8ltlpers unO
0r8 grploiioitufie3 Der Sdrapfea5.
ebenfoIls Der 3iillobiitdlen Der &c.
! lnehrpntronen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29

rer Domination ourh oeit 3elttrat-
bun0 peroontten, Dem gegeniiber tic
lih sur 9lbmebr bon 2ocal Option
unO Grobibition berpflihtet batten.
3ieier grfolg falIt Inn 10 mebr ins
8eipidt, nIs Der aanlpf fir nno &c.
gen 2oeoI Option elmer Der beftigIten
lpor, Der ie in Eennlnlpanier1 geiilbrt
muroe. Son ben sSrellnoet Der 8or-
Iaqe NOR alles allfgeboten moroeu.
Inn eountp 2oeol Option III Genilipl.
nanien 5ur Cathode su MAIDEN nno
oornit Der 9robibition bic g8ege 5it
ebnen.
llno penn 1T Glib Oofota
bas 0entIhtlim bel Der iiadIten
0erbinpabl einie it, lollte es i'm
5tanoe ieirL bas Grobibitions- -amen-
oement su idfagen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29

menn Die 9enperatpr I'M Gteigen
bleibt, 8ppbus, Hubr ober cine anoe-
re Seude bringt. g8er imner an
Srt unb Stelle perblieb lit teiInabms-
los ollem eegeriiber, nonentlih Die
2onbbenolferltng 1T ourh oas ertro.
gene ltngemoh, ourh Sunger nno
Rof obgeItrmpft noroen. Die gou-
eru MADDEN nidt Die eeringftcn sln'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29

heren Eo6 onbein5ufallen ols 6ie,
meIhe ouf Der 8oblItatt ibr 2eben
einbiiBten.
Greipiertel Bolen lit ourh Den
arieg rltiniert tporben. Der BON ben
Ruiicn ongeridtete Shaben miro aui
e inc MilLiarbe HubeI Der.
.anlhlogt. I
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29

Itrenqungen, ibre Siitten uro 5du.
ler nieber o1fsubane,L ibre 5eIOer 8n
bearbeiten uno bie trimmer, ben
Sdutt uno oie AIde hinmeg3urdu-
men. Ser iiingere geil Der 9epot.
ferltng lit in Der armee, eroBtenteils
qefallen uno perfatnbet. Srauen,
ainoer uno 8retie iino 8uritdgeblie-
ben uno broben einem nod entiesli.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29
SicuancDc fir 9tcupc Gbapelle?
0ubbru6 Der 0eufen na Der Sue ODER na6 ors? - 8ld
Senbe Q8ofienta Geterreier. - Irppen Der Autren
tn ben 0aroa1e0et geatbet?
sSron5oiiid)er 9Sau5ertrem5er nerientt.

;sronsoId)er asau5ertret5er nerientt.
5anaTfbu z4ladHpnsr cent
s j: ; ST. y 81 IS @ a. ,:: ss: e. :; S @
; & .s: @ :5 " $ @ q : s S S' % $ %SSss ] v. &C.
&c ss1 =4s4 94t sm @ 4..4ea M 4sssleeassz = -
, s 81 5s51 7s S ;1 Is '' " ' ' Sa''"''"a' ." 's'' '"
r 1 s % ys5ss 'ss's:t"s: = @ s s ] ;1
@ s ] %sas s % % qsa" 5 aaaa S @ i3"% Sa % % 1S ] % s @ int f
% @ ss' s s " ss ] 5as " S:s " a "; % %
s " s s % s &c s:s:s e s.: ssS ss
s; %n:n "" % % % % % *s @ "s' @ so "
& sss: ss. S "$s s@ : $ 5 $ss%: .
s% ] ' am % sr' @ % % S @ s % ] sa" T % S " % % % "
% = % $ s. j: s ss " @ Zen % % @ ] % s"s ' 's " s"a % S:s
s $ :, S $ % = ' s %SS s s'%
@ @ e.: ;: :i @ $ ] $ e. g. e. = {: :;:: ] = C.: .: $
= : :$: : $ : # Is : 81 ) a. = @ @ 81: $ ~ ]
,sSs ss,s; s"s 's',.' nm, ssn,s
s as eo.n 81 au % e n"os ] s % sa"nobns scn
sSs: % i Ss5 s " Y ] @s ] ,i S ] % s @ ] S sss S
a"p % % s sn% Ss % ssns ] S % "a % sn @ ] % s % S a
% aS 3 5" ] paS %
] S " % s ssa % s % ' " % % % % S: s s % Ss S ss"s" "s
., S @ % 5 % s: ~ = @ @ % $ :s: sss ] % : S s;
fiji
ben nGefhnu I'm
|
|
uOu rbn
T6r Qpuhn.2 ~ aul
dmb
| Wnuif
~ ] % % s % soz s ] 5" "'s g. sao % % % s"s % e. @ % %
| nahS
Ser 0ampr
dt Mtt Nprl urmRtnn II III {
StarnI 10 rcn
uneden in
I elmer Gpnruus NIT benz M
Gpm
|
Der II
| ISaauno mr nh8
aourbme Der
andtren It
bm bic
SeG
Die
Mer bun
. gumtenn in aunnau
- Sepdhe
m1hh 10
Ser
! OunS
| Trebnsb blnahunu benz
hu uuens sin Sag III
bafid i dnrsrn daag sm CT min
nnb
8uumaaL fab
t i'm bs
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29

sauu0e2
II II
nFcprrnh
rim
"A Gtnpre no i95o9 @
pbur
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29

Sin entieblidles Stl0 iutro bon Der
6ohlage III 9uIitid y lie "
entrporfen. lleber $500 S6uier mur'
oen 3erItort. 3u EolIenbcn barllen
Die 9ouern nit ibren SSomiLien III
Grbb0bIen. glQe 9(r6eiten itro tot
Iadli6 einqeiteut; Die 5e[oer liro
niht be1teut uno cine grnte lit nid)t
su erparten. 9ie Dor BEN 9elrtifen
|iidl surild5tebenoen Hitiienborben ba-
BEN I'M eiaenen 2ortoe ebenio barbos
rilh eebauIt, tpie tie es Int SItpreHBetl
totem. 1riimmerhoufen, 5erltorte
9riiden, Shutt uno aIf,e be5eihnen
tire Gpur. Die @ebiete, ourh nel'
die lid Die siigelloien Sdaren mol5,
TEN, iteIlen cine 8tlbnis oar.
Die @eFobr lit cine nabeliegenoe,
loaB ieoer slugenblif, namentlld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
L. 5. TROOPS WILL RETURN
FIRE ACROSS BORDER

Washington, Nov. 1..-After CON
sultation today between the White
House and war department. ii was
decided that the orders given to
American troops on the border last
May--to return any fire from MeXi-
'pan territory that endangered lives ON
Il the American side Of the would
ebe effective in the present situation
TAT Douglas.
should bullets continuously fah in
to Arizona and jeopardize the safety
of American residents, American
troops without further reference to
Washington are to shell that faction
which is responsible for the firing in
to American territory
Major General Funston was en-
route to Douglas tonight to take per-
sonal command of the situation
From Alpine and Maria. Tex, to-
day. as he journeyed westward, he re-
layed to Secretary Garrison the fol-
lowing reports on the situation
Following from Colonel Slocum
Douglas. received by me while en-
route to Douglas.
"In an interview with reliable men,
nine miles east Of here at this af-
ternoon. General villa learned for the
first time that Carranza had been
recognized by the United States and
that Carranza rciuforCCments Were
being transported through United
States for Mexican garrison at Aqua
Prieta. He became very angry and
declared that he was through with
them all: that he hopes to be repaid
for the protect tion he has given Amer
leans and other foreigners. and that
he would take Aqua Prieta if he had
to fight the whole Carranza and Unit
ed states army combined VIA
launched into tirado AGAINST the
United States government with the
assertion that he only had 1900
troops in his columns now advancing
on Aqua preta and he would throw
down the gauntlet to Carranza and
the United states fighting both at
the same time if necessary The above
information. / believe trustworthy. IT
came from a man who knows Nllla
personally. Have informed General
Davis of the facts
Also the following from Colonel
Sage, at NOgales, Ari2 Governor
Randall tore out railroad tracks cross
ing international boundary this after
noon suspendug all possible tratilc'
Reported he intends To build fence
across gaps In international fence and
prohibit all communication between
the two towns. Evidence that theI
soldiery and populaco are being h-
cited. aAnti-Americau feeling running
high. Situation tense; reported fight
ing between troops at Torres ana
Carranza troops under General Die
guez, Several railroad bridges burn
ed between Hermosillo and Torr s.
General Funston's later telterams
transmitting message from Colonel
Slocum at Douglas stated that the
movement of the Carranza troops
across the American territory having
been completed he would call In all
guards Of American troops that had
been placed along the railroads
Dispatches today from Vera cruz
that the Carranza gov
ernor in order to stop the wanton
Killing of cattle for their hides ana
cattle thefts, had prohibited the pur-
chase Of hides by anyone except the
presidents of the various local can
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
TO PASS ON pROuIBITlON

Baltimore. Md, Nov { Tho lcgis-
laurc to De chosen at tomorrow b
election win be asked To pass upon "a
statewide prohibition bill The anti
saloon league believes that it's Ygur-
Gus campaign win secure enough votes
to ensure the enactment OF the meas
ure which provides for the submis-
sion OF the question to the electorate,
Woman suffrage also was an issue
although not aggressvely pushed and
the next legislature will bee asked to
submit the question 10 the voters.
The democrats are claiming the
election Of Emerson G.. Harrington,
their candidate for governor, and the
entire state ticket and % good working
majority in the legislature The rec
publicans express confidence in the
election of Ovington u. Weller as GOV
Crnor and look for AN increased rcp-
rosentation OF their party In the leg
islaturp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
NfACK ON Aqua PRIETA
Is BEGUN IN AFTERNOON

", Douglas. AriZ, Nov l--Genera
francisco Villa delivered his long eX-
peeted attack on the Carran2a garri-
son Of Aqua Prieta this afternoon and
within two hours after the first gun
WAS llred, machine gun bullets and
shell fragments showered over Amer
,pAn territory, seriously wounding
HNuls f. Taylor, restaurant waiter,
aug endangering scores Of American
e.'ulers I'm trenches south of the Unit
states army camp, two miles east
" Douglas.
iaylor was shot down i'm front of
uie United States custom mouse where
nore than seventy machine gun bull
~ sped among "A throng of soldiers
U Mexican women and children who
le coming across the line.
NE bullet struck him in the mid
y" of the back as he turned 20 run
cover and his spine was seriously
,Jured, paralyzing him almost com
gie.fly Shells and fragments Of
nells tell near the Douglas slaughter
'"use east Of the city.
Warned by General Davis.
zen Thomas f. Davis. command
wv .he 5000 American troops on duty
'he border promptly warned the
'hi inanders Of both Mexican factions
mango the direction OF their fire
u citizens on the American side
".te not endangered thereafter.
~ inc Mexican side losses could
pe aseertained up to nightfall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
VOTES FOR WOMEN
ISSUE IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. Nov -Ovcrshadowine ir
popular interest the election Of "a gov.
ernor and legislation. is The issue also
TO be determined 40 tho polls tomor-
row whether Massachusetts viii en-
franchise IFS one million women en-
zens of voting age
The suffragists declined tonight 10
give figures on the victory which They
expect. Opposition claimed a mt
iority Of 100000 against the amend
ment.
only the progressive and the pro-
hibition parties have endorsed woman
suffrage ana as the vote will not fol-
low party lines. forecasts generally
have been made with caution.
If Is estimated that the rival cam
paigns for and against woman suf-
frage have involved total expenditures
in This state af 5150,000
Governor David !. Walsh, renomi-
mated for q third term by the demo-
crats. former Congressman Samuel W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN
IN KENTUCKY \" NN END

Louisville. Ey. Nov I one Of the
most cucrreucauv Wuged pubenato-
rial campaigns in kenmeky iu recent
Years ended today with both demo-
cratic and republican leaders claim
mp victory In the election tomorrow
Among five candidates ior gov
euor the principal struggle has been
between former Congressman A. %.
stanley, democrat and Edwin = Nor
row republican. Fred j preXler pro-
gressive. E. L. Pickett prohibition
ist. ana Charles Dobhs, socialist have
contonted themselves with less eX-
teusye campaigns.
Mr. Stanley has urged that demo-
cratic victory In effect would ho a
vote ut confidence In President WI
SON
An state officers. ono-half the state
senate and AN members of the lower
house of The general assembly VIII
he chosen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
CAPTURE 10000
PRISONERS IN OCTOBER

Berlin. Noy, / tby Wireless 10 say
Wlle) The war office announced to-
day that during the month Of Oeto-
ber more chan 40 900 prisoners were
captured on the Russian and Serbian
fronts. These figures were given AS
follows
Captured by Field Marshal Won
iIndenburg, 0S Officers li.tS2 men,
80 machine guns
By Prince leopold, SO officers. A.
i5l men. two machine guns.
BY General yon linsingon, 80 Off
GERS. SSH men, 9 machine guns.
ny General Won Bothmert. 80 Off
GERS l.G35 men. one machine gum.
By Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
65 officers. 1897 men, l6 machine
guns, 20 cannon.
IA addition TO the guns mentioned
q great number of cannon of older
types fcll into the hands of the Ger
mans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
New Constitution for New York
Also Holds Attention Of Vot-
erS of Largest State in The
Union
PROHIBITION AGAIN
AN ISSUE IN OHIO
Hot FIGHT on in Philadelphia
Over MayoraIy Race Both
Parties Claim Victory in
Kentucky

lev Hostaea JOURNAL sreciAt tsAsen wtEsI
NpW York NN Whether uom-
.on SHAH he permitted to vote IS the
oyershadowme question To- Dee decided
0ot the New York state election to-
morrow revised constitution.
drawn hy "a convention with EHhu
Root as ts president at ALBANY lust
summer, ALSO is to be voted on and
three congressman "a fun assembly
eleven supreme court Justices ana
some county and city officials are 90
be elected, hut ull of these questions
are running poor seconds in interest
tu equal suffrage
Tho battles of the women cm-
paiguers for and against their cu-
lTnchisement have made the cam
paigu picturesque The speakuE
campaisu ended tonight with "a TWEEN
ty-fuur hour suffrage meeting at
Times square, but the suffragettes
work is NOT done. More than 5000
women who will work as watchers at
the polls tomorrow, agreed tonight "a
arise shortly after 4 o'clock tomur-
row morning and be at the polls at
$50 O'Clock
The antis say that women Ito NOT
belong al the polls and that they ar,
confident of square deal from the
men n charge of the booths, any.
how
Leaders OF both sides expressed
optimism relarding the result of tn,
ielect.on but while the anti-suffragisu
I Icxpectcd to soc the suflrage proposi.
/ ton beaten hV 100000 votes, the suf
fragsts predicted that the result
I would be close
( Charles T.. Murphy. Leader of Tam.
many hail. i'm an eleventh hour an-
uounccment tonight said That mis- or
lganization was strictly neutral In the
suffrage fight