davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
FIREMEN,s MEMORIAL SERVICE
Special TO thc Telegraph

VFtlIUF TO TIC NI8bTWFW
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-Yes-
terday afternoon memorial services
were held by the Washington Fire
company in the hall of the engine
house. under the direction of c. NJ.
Cocklin, president The program in
cluded; invocation, the Rev. Charles
T., Raach; male quartet. Frank T. Hol-
linger, Harry Il. Bethel, George C.
Deitz. Bernard Stansfield: responsive
reading, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; duet,
Miss Jessie c. Hollinger and Miss
nellie Bethel; address on deceased
members, F.. G. Gardner; sermon, the
rev. George Fulton. Services we're
held for the following deceased mem
bers: $. NJ. Wagner, w. E. Keefer,
George :. Comstock, John Beck, John
S. Weaver and George Duey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21

DR.. Eva Harding, a physician of
Topeka, Kan, is a candidate for the
Democratic congressional nomination
in the first Kansas district. Besides
opposing militarism DR.. Harding's
platform includes national prohibition,
nationwide suffrage, mothers pen
sions, recall of judges, old age pen
sions for those who deposit money
for this purpose with the government,
a national rural credits law for farm
tenants, tariff for revenue, govern
ment aid in road building and the
construction of public works to con-
troll the flood waters of the Missouri
and MiEGiasinni NAl1aszz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
BOARD OF STEWARDS NAMED

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-The
following board of stewards for the
ensuing year of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church was announced yester-
day by the Rev J. J. Resh: DIR. j. A.
Kilmore, Mrs. Carrie De Frehn. Miss
Ida G.. Kast, Mrs. Anna Roller. Mrs.
Charles r. UmberGer, George w.
Hershman, Charles Berkheimer, Prof
A. II. Ege, S. j. Mountz. Mrs. Charles
u. Brindel, Otto Lane, William Strong,
Jr., Samuel c. Plough, Guy Guinevan
and Harry Martin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21

York county, James Strickler, a prom
inent Democrat of Franklintown, was
appointed watchman at the York
county almshouse. NJ Fl. Bentz was
recently been appointed Deputy coun-
ty treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
DIE FEW HOURS APART
Guards on Duty When BiddIe Brothers
Made Break Expire Within Few
Hours OF Each Other

Pittsburgh. Feb. 21.-Charles Reyn-
old and Frank A. Chase. both of whom
were guards of the Allegheny county
Jail when the Biddle brothers made
ago died within a few hours Of each
other last night.
Reynolds. an inside guard was shot.
thrown over railroad to a floor below
and locked in cell when he attempt
cd to stop the flight of the brothers
Chase was on guard at the outside
door and was relieved of duty after
the prisoners got away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
NEW KNIGHTS INITIATED
Special TO the Telegraph

Wiconisco, Pa. Feb. 21.-Knights
OF the Golden Eagle commandery No.
27S, initiated fourteen members in
the second degree at a recent meeting.
New costumes were used in this de-
gree. The membership is now 373
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
BEMUEL ROSS, EX-PRESIDENT
OF DILLSBURG DIES. AGED 81

Dillsburg, Pa. Feb. 21-Lemuel
Ross, one of Dillsburg's best known
residents. died last evening at 1890
after several months illness. aged 80
years. Mr.. Ross has no immediate
relatives living other than a nephew,
James Ross, of Gettysburg, his wife
having died one year ago. Mr. Ross
was a Democrat and served as post
master of Dillsburg two terms, extend
ing over President Cleveland's admin
istration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
UNION COUNTY GOES DRY

Special to the Telegraph
Lewisburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-By the
refusal of the court on Saturday to
grant licenses to the Cameron and Ba-
ker houses here, Union county is now
entirely dry"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
A Hundred Thousand


Strong that's the size of
the army that passes every
year through the factory at
Niagara Falls in which
Shredded Wheat is made =
an army that inspects every
detail In the manufacture of
the cleanest, purest and best
of all cereal foods. These
crisp, brown, delicious little
loaves of baked whole wheat
have everything in them the
human body needs. Try
them for breakfast with hot
milk or cream. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y. ~
GEzz.uizuzzz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
CSC
For
the
Two
Books
CSC
For
Both
of
Them
lnteresting!

This is a time when you ought to know all about
government and what it is doing for you That is
why this newspaper distributing these books price
within the reach of all Act quickly if you want them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21

WATCHMAN APPOINTED
Dillsburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-At a meet
ing of the Directors of the Poor of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
German Losses Heavy

London, June 5.-German sailors
rescued by Scandinavian steamers de-
scr1bed the Teutonic losses in the Jut-
land battle as colossal, according to
= Copenhagen dispatch to the Tele-
graph Exchange Co. A large number
Of the cruiser Weisbaden and men
from several German torpedo boats
have been rescued and brought to
Copenhagen. They report that many
Of their comrades, after floating for
thirty-six hours Gs RATS without food
or water. drank sea water, became in
sane and jumped into the ocean.
The German survivors say that sew
oral of their torpedo boats and sub
marines were capsized by the British
yhe1ls and sunk instantly. Bodies of
both British and German sailors are
beginning to be washed ashore on
The coast Of Jutland.
Captains Of steamers arriving in
Scandinavian harbors report that the
big German cruisers which we're op-
Grating along the Courland coast near
Riga. have been withdrawn and that
! large squadron of destroyers which
had been patrolling the southern Bal
Tic was not sighted last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
CONTINUED on page 81
(COnt1nued on page 81
WOMAN OPEN UP
At CHICAGO MEET

Chicago, June 5.-To the suffrag gists
goes the honors of opening conven-
tion week in Chicago for the congress
sional union for woman suffrage, an
organization pledged to the support
of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment, opened it's convention at
the Blackstone theater today for a
three days session during which time
it is planned to form body to be
known as the woman's party
Tomorrow the national woman suf-
rage association, federation of state
suffrage associations will begin a two
days session at the Princess theater
The two organizations are different,
in that the former seeks to secure
suffrage through national channels,
while the later is working for suffrage
in individual states submitting the
question of women's voting to the
electorate Of the states.
The suffragists have prepared a
plank calling for equal suffrage which
will be presented to republican con-
vention with the request that 1t be
placed in the party platform. Accord
ing to suffrage leaders the women hold
the balance of power for the states in
which they vote, cast one-flfth OF the
electoral vote and one-third Of the vot-
ers necessary to elect president
Their strength, they declare will be
swung to the party favorfng suffrage
and declaring for 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Germans Give Account

Berlin, June 5.-An authoritative
account OF the North sea issued today
gives the first detailed picture of the
great engagement between the Ger
man high sea fleet and that of the
British. Many details Of the engage
ment are suppressed for stratgetical
reasons The article however, meets
clearly what is characterized as the
British attempt to explain defeat by
the statement that the German sea
forces In the action were much larger
than those which the British were able
to bring into play.
This account declares explicitly that
twenty-six of Admiral Jellicoe's most
powerful battleships, including six of
the most modern Queen Elizabeth
class and the entire British flying
swing, composed Of battle cruisers
Equal in every respect except armor
3rotection to dreadnaught, were en-
gagged in all but the early stages Of the
day battle. The fleet thus assembled
surpassed in tonnage and weight of
broadsides the German force engaged,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
VE RDUN BATTLE
IS CONTINUOUS

Paris, June SIN their repeated at
tacks on Ft. Vaux, one Of the outly-
ing defenses Of Verdun along the front
east of the Meuse, the Germans are
hurting forward their infantry in
masses so compact that the first ranks
are obliged to advance to certain
death. The assaulting columns de-
bouch from the village of Damloup,
below the fort, and separated from 1t
by ravine which they are obliged
to cross to attain the slopes near the
fort. For three days this spot has
been the scene Of carnage which has
saturated the ground with blood.
One German column advanced no
further than the bottom Of the ravine.
The front ranks pushed on by those
behind, fell as fast as they reached
the dead line swept by the French
quick flrers. AS they toppled over 9TH
ers came on to take their places and
fall in turn.
French officers who have returned
from the Verdun front, although hard.
ened to the worst sights of war, de-
clare the butchery there surpasses i'm
aginatiOn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
CHICAGO VOTING
ON BIG BOND ISSUE

Chicago, June b.-Chicago voters
will today decide whether the city Will
issue bonds to the amount Of 310,3b0,-ss
900 for the building of new bridges,;
extension of the street lighting -
tenn and the erection Of a new criminal
court building. The largest single
item in the bond issues IL Tor n0W.
bridges the amount sought being inl
excess Of i've million dollars. Seven
superior court judges will also be choG-
en- by the voters today. Women can
vote on the bond issues but not on the
judicial ballot. M N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
CONGRESS BEGINS
FORTNIGHT OF EASE

Washington, D. c., June 5.-Mark-
ing the first week of the legislative
lull during the national political con-
vention period, the house today began
consideration Of miscellaneous bills.
Party leaders on both sides of tho
capitol had reached an agreement
whereby only business Of a routine
nature should be taken up for the next
two weeks to permit members Of con.
gress to attend the conventions. There
will be no session Of the senate until
Thursday.
Most republican senators and repre-
sentatives had departed today for
Chicago. Democratic members will
leave for st. Louis the latter part of
the week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
TURKS DRIVE BACK
RUSSIAN INVADERS

Constantinople, via London, June S.
The reinforced Turkish army in the
Caucasus which late last month be-
gan an offensive campaign, has driven
the Russians further back, the war
Office announced today. The state
ment follows:
ION the Caucasus front in the cen.
ter. our troops drove back the enemy's s
left wing some forty kilometers not
withstanding unfavorable weather.
All attempts Of the enemy to cover
his retreat or to regain his positions
collapsed with heavy losses under our
bayonet attacks. We captured fifty
soldiers, two machine guns and other
arms and engineering material"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
WEST POINT CLASS II
SOON TO GRADUATE

West Point, N. r., June 5.-Nxahas
nations began today for I'll t6ax
classes at the military academy ND
will be continued daily until yfi6ays
The class OF 1916 will be graduAtpd
on the following Tuesday, June ~.
A series Of daily drills and exsrclso0
has been arranged which begins ~
morrow.
Several hundred alumni are to ~
rive here and elaborate arrangements
are being made for their comfort and
entertainment. The secretary Of wa4
is expected for the graduation o1ers
cises
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
ENGINE MEN HAVE
TRIENNIAL MEET

Denver, June 5.-With S43 delegates
present the second triennial conven-
ton Of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Enginemen and Firemen opened
here today at the municipal auditor
ium.
President Carter arrived here late
yesterday to preside.
The ladies' society Of the brother
hood was in simultaneous session at
the Women's club.
The program for the day ct both
will be informal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
CUMM|NS BOOM
CROWS STRONGER
SAY ADHEREN7S
MEETING OF IOWA DELEGATION
BUBBLES OVER WITH ENTHU.
s,AsM FOR SENATOR.
(BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Chicago, Ill.,, June 5.-The Cummins
presidential campaign assumed de-
finite convention form on Sunday
afternoon when at . meeting OF the
Iowa delegation held at the Cummins
headquarters In the Congress hotel the
delegate organization was effected.
Senator w. 8. Kenyon was chosen
as chairman and H. J. Clark of Des
Moines was selected as a member OF
the resolutions committee. The steer
ing committee was also formed with
the selection Of J. Reed Lane Of Dav-
export, Charles Rawson of Des Moines
and George Call of Sioux City as Its
members.
The session was one of the most
enthusiastic Of the preliminary gath
erings held in the convention city yes
terday.
Many Delegates Present.
The presence of majority of the
members Of the Iowa delegation here
yesterday attracted encouraging at
tention to Iowa's favorite son. Dur
ing the day the Cummins headquar-
ters were visited by scores of Iowans
who are displaying the keenest inter
est in the Iowan's candidacy. Among
those included in the delegation who
were present yesterday were:
Lamonte Cowles Of Burlington, ].
Reed Lane Of Davenport, A. M. Cloud
of Manchester, G. F. Johnston Of Shef-
field, c. H. McNider Of Mason City,
J. w. Sandusky of New Hampton, D.
w. Norris Of Marshalltown, Gardner
Cowles of Des Moines, NJ. L. Curtis OF
Knoxville, James r. Bowsher of Leon,
M. L. Temple Of Osceola, John ]. Ness
of Council Bluffs, John Hammill of
Britt, Robert Healy Of Ft. Dodge, Paul
e. Stillman and G.. c. Call of Sioux
City and e. L. Hogue of Blencoe.
To Entertain Delegates.
An invitation extended by the Hawk
eye Club of Chicago was yesterday
accepted by the Iowa delegation, which
will be entertained at dinner on Wed
nesday evening at the Hamilton club.
This function Is expected to advance
materially the Cummins candidacy.
Plans for the affair are only In pre-
liminary stage and will likely remain
informal. A toast program which Is
to be announced later, is expected to
include the names Of those most promi-
nent in the Cummins campaign.
Optimism Flows High.
A spirit of optimism permeates the
Cummins headquarters. A confidence
which appears to be lacking In the
headquarters of the other favorite sons
was strikingly evident about the meet
ing place of the Iowa delegation yes
terday. Less bunting and more en-
thusiasm was the observation Of the
caller
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Charge Is Made That Many
More Ships We're Lost
Than Foe Admits
PRIDE OF THE NAVY
BELIEVED AT BOTTOM
Kaiser's People Continue
to Celebrate Battle as
Complete Victory

London, June 5. British officers of
the fleet which participated in the Jut-
land battle and have returned here
identify the two German warships
sunk as the Hindenburg and the Lut-
zow. , +
The latest reports received by the
British admiralty enabled the Asso.
ciated Press to give the following re-
view Of the naval engagement of the
Jutland coast with various incidents
and results, as viewed from the Brit.
ish side:
During the night of May s1-June l
British destroyers made determined
attack on the retreating German battle
fleet which fastened it's flight. The
British feet remained in possession Of
the scene of battle during the morning
of July 1 and traversed the field four
times, finding no enemy to fire upon.
The commander in chief took his fleet
back to it's bases at his leisure and five
hours after its arrival, reported the
battle feet ready for action.
Losses Concealed.
As regards the German losses, defin.
ite evidence, it Is declared, has now
been obtained that they were deliber-
ately falsifled and that the following
were destroyed:
Two battle cruisers; one at least,
and probably two battleships; four
light cruisers; eight destroyers and
one submarine.
The remainder Of the German battle
cruiser squadron may have reached
home ports but the ships were all
severely damaged as also were ships
Of the Koenig class, which came under
the fire of portion of the British bat
tie feet. B..
Besides the above, the Associated
Press has obtained Information from
returned officers of the fleet that they
are able to identify the lost German
battle cruisers as the Hindenburg and
the Lutzow. Naval officials here point
out that on account of their proximity
to home ports some of the German yes.
<sels which were badly injured as was
the British cruiser Warrior, would
have been able to make port.
The German warship Hindenburg
has hitherto been classified as bat.
ueship. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
MARINES OFF FOR ISLAND.
San Domingo to Aid in Handling
Revolution Crisis.

Washington, D. c., June 5.-The o..
s. transport Hancock at Vera Cruz to-
day had orders to proceed immed.
lately to New Orleans to take aboard
between five and six hundred addi-
tional marines for Santo Domingo.
They will reinforce Rear Admiral
Caperton's command in protecting
lives and property Of foreigners in the
revolution-torn republic Most Of the
marines will be drawn from PaciAo
coast navy yards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
GERMAN RESERVES
SUMMONED HOME

London, June 5.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Zurich says that most Of the
German landstrum class of 1917 who
are living abroad have been ordered
to return home Immediately.
The landstrum Is q home defense
force which includes in addition to
trained soldiers between the ages of
80 and As all those between the ages
of II and 80 who have received no
military training.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Former Ottumwa Woman
Prominent in !. O. @. +. q
Work, Is Dead
LEFT HERE "A WEEK
AGO TODAY FOR HOMH|
Her Sister, Mrs. F. j. Horne,
Montrose, Also Killed IN n
Packard Disaster

Mrs. Grace 8. Lewis OF Mason CITY
formerly Of Ottumwa, and her siotaesia
Mrs. F.. ]. Horne Of Montrose. wor0a
killed In the Rock Island wreck A4S
Packard early Friday morning. Their:
bodies were not found until SundaysS
Mrs. Lewis was the widow of Hayss
J. w. Lewis. who for many years NaGS
pastor Of the Main Street MSthodists
church hero. For the past thtrtGon|
years she had been matron Of th11
Iowa Odd Fellows Orphans home a4
Mason City. Mr.. and Mrs. George ASs
are in charge Of the Odd Fellows' Ol1a
Folks home, located at the sane|
place.
Visited In otturaxa. u u
Mrs. Lewis was in Ottumwa fox5
about ten days, the guest Of Mr.. anlS
Mrs. G. T. Sullivan and Mrs. =. 81
Armstrong. She left here q week aSeg
today for Fairfield and joining he4|
sister there they visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shook unt{l
Thursday morning when the tM4}
started back to Mason City ID
The homo was thrown into mourn
ing Sunday afternoon whom : t9leg
phone message was received from HS|
A. Koch, one Of the trustees. who hals
gone to Greene saying that the bo1ie4S
Of two victims of the Packard vSSCn
In the morgue there had been idontt
feed as those OF Mrs. Lewis and Net
sister. Isl
Felt No Anxiety. u
Mrs. Lewis had been away for about
two weeks, visiting In this part or the
state, and though she had been exsa
pected home the latter part Of the
week no anxiety was felt for her until
Saturday afternoon when inquiry "a
Fairfield showed she and her sister
had started home, intending to at0I|
en- route to visit Miss Lillian 0umps ri
young woman at the Oakdale sani.S
tanum. former ward Of the MasorlS
City home. ssssss IL
Saturday afternoon a letter ffoEl
Miss Gump to Sadie Thied assistant
matron, said Mrs. Lewis and her siateSsS
had visited her Thursday and th61S
started home Sunday morning Mr.
Koch and other Mason City Odd E0lS
the bodies which were taken overl1na8
W XoOOA SlLys
Sons Survivors.
Mrs. Lewis Is survived by one Sousa
John Crane Of Los Angeles, and three
stepdaughters. Mrs. Harry Rideout ols
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. PrudonO&i
Smith OF Los Angeles and Miss Mary
Lewis of Mason City.
Mrs. Horne leaves two SONS, Frank,
Of Centerville and Keeler Of Mont
rose.
Both women have boon prominonts
in Iowa Odd Fellow and R0bokah
circles for years and the funerals
which are being arranged will Be I'M
pressive.J
No date has been set for the -
vices yet. It is probable that Ns1s|
Lewis will be buried here and her s4ss
ter at Montrose, the old family home'
Of both.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
MAIL is SEIZED.

Berlin, June 5.-(By wireless to
sayville)--A dispatch from The Hague
says the Holland-American steamship
Noordam, which arrived at Rotterdam
on May % from New York, was COM
PEELED by the British authorities to
leave her mail at Falmouth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
ITALIANS LOSING GROUND.

Vienna, June (via Berlin and wire
staunch resistance by the Italians. the
Austro-H Hungarian troops have made
further gains in their offensive. the
war ofice announced today, and yes
terday took $500 prisoners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
GOVERNOR OPERATED ON.

Milwaukee, Wis, June Gov. EN-
manuel M. Phillip of Wisconsin un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
this forenoon and is out Of danger.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
RUSSIANS REPORT GAIN.

Petrograd, June (via London) -
Russian forces have won great sue
cesses along the front from the Pripet
marshes to the Rumanian frontier &C
cording to an official announcement is
sued here today. It Is stated that the
Russians took 10000 prisoners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06

Hedrick, June g. (Special) Eight
automobiles were destroyed and three
buildings damaged in an $4,000 fire
which visited the business section Of
this city about 1880 o'clock this morn
Ing. Only very small amount Of in
surance is carried on any of the lasses
The blaze was discovered in the Of
fee Of the o. e. Thorne garage and
spread quickly through the building
which was owned by George Watts.
Mr.. Thorne had four cars OF his own
in the building but only one was insur-
ed. He places his loss at $4,000 and
Mr.. Watts values his building at the
same figure. Beside Mr.. Thorne's cars
there were four others in the building.
They were owned by Edward Mowrey,
John Wray of Bloomfield, John Abbott
and John Bertsch. Mr. Bertsch just
bought his machine last Friday and
there was no insurance on any of the
others.
The blaze attacked the walls of the
First National bank building, adjoining
the garage and caused the bricks to
settle about an inch to one side. The
windows were broken and the loss Is
placed at 5000. On the other side Is
r. B. Johnson & Sons general store
and their loss is placed at 500 from
smoke and water Charles Sheets, own
er of the building, was damaged to the
extent of $500. A variety store ad-
joining the Johnson place was slight
~ damaged.
Spectators agree that Hedrick's new
water plant easily paid for itself dur
l., ~ %ho yn0rrfu 90 Arc The men were
able to keep the blaze under control
by excellent water pressure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
PIckETs At POLLS.
HEAVY VOTE ON SUFFRAGE.

HEAVY VOTE ON SUFFRAGE.
Dubuque, June 5.-Fair weather in
northeastern Iowa indicates heavy
primary election votes in the cities
and comparatively light vote in coun-
try precincts. Indications are for a
heavy vote on suffrage question.