davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
@sbnrtem.

albert unt Wsarp gonnid, 392 Oit
IS. Str, auabe.
ssyobn uno ;S,Iiie Doerr, Mabifon
Rcdb, andbs.
Jrsh unb SObanna Waumann, 410
9iIliifon Ctr, Rdbfxn.
Spbn uno Gsnie Ni9olas, 316 Sit
psarI Str, Ndbten.
gpilliam unb adtis Rattermon. 427
Msh sSront Ctr. anabe.
glnion uno Sbu Gueds, 2306
Gyrisas 2lps., RdDden.
sSpbn unb gpna Deitsrs, 1889 Spr
canlore Str, 9nlbe.
artbur unb 9llpina Rsditroth,
222S 9ine Git, anabe.
Stnrp nnb gberefs Gfbs, 4e1e
@uIpp Ctr, enobe.
Sarrp rnS Ruris Uanbdesn, 58
Oft NtMiden atue.. anabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
CHE. GrlanbniR

JSanllisI G. Weitbropi, q, Relpart,
I Obio.
tgioIst Drum. IS. princetDn 9Otel.
IWaliber zbspbore Qlbsl, %, Rpr-
ipopb.
(9,Orgid n, Glad. %, bessl.
Iglart wsuipn. %, Stats, %. 6.
tpsriid Woobp, 21. 133 Sdrftslo vi.
IRaniOn 8. aiFburn, 21, 5s7 9ustu-
| lum Qlpe.
lgsOrma g. gadus, 20. bessl.
IGliffcsb 8. o. aampf, %. IA ct.
( 2sger Gldis.
lglae g. o. Mbt. %. 1875 Serruu au.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
@mt abgeIanfen.

Se6r gltupfIiA perlief ein Strni.
ientabnilniaG OIL Der @ilbert lno
Clinton slnerne. Gin lit iiiolic5er
giidtltng fabrenoer @aaen Ser Ma
oiion 9icao 2inie ourdliubr an Der
aenal11ten SteIle Ole gSetdye, iDbab
Ger billtcre IbeiI be& @oaens eht-
aIeiitc lllo Der RoQen ntnmettan III
8eiabr mar itnBltid,logen. Die RalIa.
aicrc imlroen, als Der 3naen iidl nab
eer Seite iiherlegtc, ctfuos bnrdpili.
anoeeeriittclt, fomen jebodJ nit ocln
Sbrsden onpon. giatirli1 pcrltriodls
ie Ser ltnfca cine Notwithstanding.
bis Der cnt9leiIte @a9en ipieoer alit
Nas 8eIeiie eeboben neroen fculttc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
in gtiite seriifsn
Bnrbe btr i 3immerimann Grnit
GbriitiaH bon eiHem 3ns BET
y. e 8. gabn.

gllf grnltiiee 8eiie fam seitsrn
9lbeil6 Der AS Sabre alte 3inmer.
mann ernft Gbriitian, in Gopiigtou
nobrbaft, oer bel Der 9. & 8. gaGa
beifditigt mar, um's Seben. gr iDllr.
De bon einem 3uge Der Balm bu6s
itdbIi6 in Stiide seriiien.
Gbriitian, Der fititer 9eIbi gear.
beitet latte, beiano ii6 alif elmer
9raiiine aiif Der 9iiidfabrt un6 bate
ougeliideinli9 bns Serannaben 6cs
gericnell5nges go. 2 6er 9. G. ..
9abn nid,t red)t3eitig geruig bemcrtf.
Ger BUG frbr NIT poaer @ltdr in bic
Graiiine binein, Die p6aia 5ertriinl.
inert wur6e, ipahren6 G6riitian inter
Die 9taoer gerietb ilno budJifabIiG
sermalnit murbe, iooaB BON ieiuar
2eide MIR nod Denige 5eset aebor.
gen iueroeH fonnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
9Ooesftur3.
JaiOb HOtrr fiei in isinem Seim Si,
Sreppe tinab nnb brad iid
Sas Wcnif.

Ginen jdben lob fano tp1breno Der
gsadJt pom Gcuneritag gum Jreitng
Der 81 Sabre aIte Safo6 Ioerr BON
go. 56fS Wibge Mpeu,ie, Rleniaitt
.ysiose, oeiien Neide Seitern Doruit.
tag bon feinen angeb6risen nm 5ub
Der aelIrtreppe gefltnon fpair6e.
Ecerr poiIte augenideiuIidJ pcr
Insesonbr,id, in ben Seller gebn NIB
fam auf Der Greppe 5ii Gul, nobel
Ct iib bas Seaiif brad,, iooab Der
lob a,if Der SteIIe eiritrat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
AaS oem Wtanisipalgeri6t

Or. Glenn Ibams, Der nit feinem
QutomobiI an einem baltenOen Strds
benbabnpaeen porbeigefabren mar,
iptrbe BON &ihter Spiegel I'm S15
uno bic Soften beitroft.
Waarf Gil unb Smeli Sinon tpurs
ben BON gti9ter geatmon inter ber
9lntlage bss 5ra9ens berbpreener
8affen unter je $500 giiro'6aft ben
8robgeIdiporenen ii6ertpieien. qrn
gsibsu mar Elm selabener Repoluer
gefunoen rporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
1eutfHes 1beater.
Ncrsen sbtmS oSdiitenmdSel", I,
Cperrtte in erei sltten BON Gb.
numb Gpsler.

2Ie JP1uutt uts UBlIlISH SDtuS
ters peroen inor0en glbeno iif nit
Der gluiiiitriin9 Der ensIer'ihci
Gperette .S9iiBenmdSeI" eiucS
.oirtliden Sofeenliiies erfreuen fGn.
pn. Gpslcr'S G6opilng iit unitr2i.
tig ser bebeiiteiioite Operettcn.GriolJ
ser letten ssobr3ebnte, Der Dem Ger
,.9ultiae g5ittipe" mo ocs ,.fGoeIen
Bauer" in nifts na6itebt. Die giu.
lit lcigt reidr Sriginalitdt uno elm
beitlihen 3iig in Der Ordcitrieruiiig
mdbrenc bic Sieoer pa5re Yerlen Der
2prif iito.
Die Sanbliug lit iibernils itterci-
isn't. ,,glnins" Der ebcn crit ieine
ghlitdrjeit binter i'd bat, gebt bel
Dem beintatDIifen SdJiisenieit als
SieJer berpor itno getpinnt neben
Sem 8cder eiueu StuB Der reijen6en
.,Sieicl", oes .Sdyilsenm1oel~ Der er
beinlli6 IingIi it,on iein Serj &c.
idenft. uno oas ,9ieiel" lit aud) Geu
.,gIaiius" bclb, aber Der SeIratb
iiegen ii6 idier uuiiberiuinblide Sin.
ocrniiie eittgegen.
lie aiiitter beg gIaiius m6d)te i'm
lerne nit .@ilbelminc~ perbeiratyci
icben, Der reid)en ino biibidJsn gral.
erstof)ter, oenn oeren reiher Onfel
IN Qolen bdt tn iino Dem glaiius jc
Elm grobes 0ernogen oermatt untcr
her 9eoingiina bob iie Elm 9aar
nerhen. gt,m gilt e5 iiir glaiius. oas
grobe grbe rtift Su perlierer uno
bod bas 9ieiel sur Srai 5u betcri.
men unb mie oiefe Sdruierlgteit &c.
bobeil miro, bilbet Die aldnoeno sel0.
ile auigabe Ser 9ibrettiiten,
Zen .,gIaiius" iingt DIRECTOR
ISd,mib ielbit, 0cr onniit einf gont.
benrollc bdt. Die .9ieieI" miro uon
sInnn aeiint, oas biibihe gierbrlu.
erSt66tcrder BON Noiel SSrsp aege.
ben - iifere @cndbr, oab aud Die
ie Tartien gIdR3enbe Nieoersabe fin
ben iperbelt S1err 2ciii6 iingt Den
itrannren Goriter Gonrao, Der ihlieB.
It'd, Die hIgite BilbeIntine bsil,I.
fiibrt. SeIene giirger bot ais gld.
iiils' SHUTTER cine brilante ?luigabe
nno oii6 inicre &unifer, Die Serrii
Sonnenberg un5 Gbriitulaiin, iino
IN iibcraiis 6nnfbarcn IoQen beifii.
iigt. gbcr inb Ord,eiter iine fir Die
9lufii:brilng beNeuteno perit1rtt nor.
ben, flrrS alle gorbebingimGeu mr.
cine @Ian5roritcllmitg iino gcgcb.n.
Gle Molcrbeiesi,n1 1T fuie felgt
SippoIit 3iaiHger. gierbrmler
5beo. Ghriitinann
UiIhelmine, icine Sodtcr
9ciel 5rrp
Gonrao ssiaa, 66riter
Sid. 9enif
9laiius gecitcI 8. g. SdjrIio
g,argGretb, ieine Wlutter
,Sclene giirger
Ysocsbcmncr g;irgcrmeiiter itn0
gsirtb Grrt geniidl
gieiel, iein lhuocl slnna poiinf
glnna. @irtbidliterin bel 8iIIinger
GIie @itt
Gos,eipsfi, G'lts5eiiter in giuiiidp
g,Ien u. Mleper.Gig
Soafne6it 9iobert ScnnenberJ
Darl, Sseor gauln; stitis, 3.
Gd5id; EoIiterl, ssreo. @uIif;
W,iteiicber oes Sngofliibs Ter
sternpuntt".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
Grreidlte ieincn 3metf.

Ger 70 Sabre nlte iSeroinono
SriceFoff BON 9tr. 1886 9oal Strabe,
III acitern I'M ltdhtiideK ooipitnl oclt
G6nittpunoen erIcgeu, ole er iib
bnreeitern III ieIbiunorOeriider lib
Iiht in ieiner ggobnung beiaebradt
batte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
3 emtiAmmgariide Zduser.
Der 4rbeiter. .WdnncrdUr ieiert bentc
ons 8. Stiftungsfeit.

Der DtutTd llnsaIiids arbeiter-
MGnHerhor bsseht om Sdmitag, 10.
Jtbruar, isin 9. Stifturgsfeit in ben
SGIen Der arbsitsrbuas. Dag arrdns
ssmsnts aommittee bat Elm muIitas
liia bramatiftss prosramm aufse.
ftsQt, bas gsrsniigsn in Suas uno
Jiille peripri6t. Radber finbst bann
Elm flot.sr Tang itatt. Qua fir ben
innsren Wsnfden pirb beitsns geIorgt
f.in, 10 bab ss on nihts fsblt. um
ben grfols oss Stiftunssfsitss berbets
5ufiibrsn. Das folssube prosramm
selangi sur Our4fii5runs:
Wlotto aieIerlin9
Wanbsrluft 9ollsr
.. II. arb. mdnnsrdur.
Wein SsimatbsSorf9en u. paitorb
4ufsritebuns uthmdnn
Bomen9or.
TeFtarub llt6mdnn
5simttns Qbeubliso lltbmann
OtHlslVHItL SpVb.
9i, Wibls i'm Sbdle Germ. Wehsler
gmpor gum Qidt lltbmann
MGnnsrhor.
3itbsrs SoIO: seimat4stldnse
5antaiia
5err aarl WunberIs.
'Re ftins Tuminsr ooer Die mobsrne
9ihenfee.
auiffpiel In eirsm 9ltt nit Geiang.
Regie: 9oreHb Sdmiot.
Suso WHisnfstt, Snba6er elmer But
Ter. unb adIs6dnSlung
Better 9ldier
qtNlbsib. f.ine 5rau 1r. Rit. martin
4nnn, btibsr 5o6ter
SRI. GIifs Rauid
&uni6ert Ss6sleiu, Gommis
5err &pnrab 5o6t
Stinri6. at5rlins bei Miidenfett,
Gr. Sobann Mein
8uioo BON 3isee Dahitsin
Sert Scbann 9dumann
aarolins pid.nbdd, Disritmdo9en
5r. 5rdnt 8ili9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
3u sooc aeanctid,t.

stuf cine graliiige @eiic fam &C.
itern @crinittug in Scfitat Der so
Sabre alte Gurus Siobell, elm gorar.
better in 9ieniten oer ssslaRb Gresf
Goal 60. unl's Seben. @Sie Die iSir.
ma bem Coroner In. Soertncncr
nrittbeiItr, lpar Roben inter Die 80.
rcnotioe eines gobIelt5ues geratbal,
nobel ibm Der aopi bad)ltabli@ GER
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
1lnOcrdnOert
@irb Der ylan bsr SdusIlberftbrs.
fommiiIiOn ben giirsern inter.
breitf uerben.

oas GeniraI6a6npruisft N. 6.
Sprinser's ban ber aOmmiliion
abseIebnt. - giirsermeiitef 9'udl.
ta iOrSerte bic aOm,niiidre orin.
senO anf feins gsrdnbnHns in il.
ren Tlanen borsmnsbmeu. - St.
iuaise GrtOeitermusen f5nnen, mic
er betente, ipdterbin erfulgm. -
SpriHser madte Oh isiuer Der.
Thinning Of btr ibm seiuOrosnsn
aHtiuOrt abiolmt fein Stbl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
Mlarft nm Sirnitnn.

9lm fommeroen 1ienitug (NniB.
iiGtpnS eSebltrtstao), lit oil oer
@onrt Strabe in0 Der 4SeorI Strhbe
Dearft bis neum ltfr &orrnittags,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
ltnterridJts '4nseisen.

ntnlnt ulroe. Ter 8crlmqliidte, DER
cine 5omiIie bintcrldBt, tpar in Self
tan onidiiig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
SsID iir Giitn.
Der Cribs bon bieien 0iinsen sebt
nnseIdmalert an bic bieiige
SiIfsseiraidufi.

Eg lie Riree iiro in Der Bolts.
bIott Dffiee, 127 OF Siebente, nabe
Woin Strabe, gu babel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Dofs Judicisl Robes and Leaps
immediately Into Presiden-
tial Campaign
SMILES AT NEWS THAT
ROOSEVELT WITHDRAWS
Early Actions of Republican
Nominee Indicate That the
Campaign Will Not Be
Cleanest Ever Conducted

Washington. June 10 usti C e
Charles Evans Hughes DOTTED his
judicial robes today and leaped into
the presidential campaign. within an
hour after being informed OF his NOM
nation. he had written an acceptance
and resigned his 3udgeship. His next
act was to turn over all his unfinished
court cases to Chief Justice White.
Then Mr. Hughes sat back to wait
for the notification committee to
Washington to tell him Of his nomin-
alton
Mr.. Hughes made only one public
statement during the day. That was
his letter accepting the nomination.
tnswbinh he attacked President Will
sons Enropean and Mexican policies.
ana made the BID for the support OF q
united party.
When appraised Of Rooseveles re-
fusai Of the Progressive nomination
at this time" Mr.. Hughes smiled
broadly and looked immensely pleas
ed. But he made no comment.
Mr.. Hughes received no other word
from Colonel Roosevelt.
Ex-President Taft was among those
sending conEratuiatory kilograms.
Among the CANDIDATES., Hoot, weeks,
Burton and Knox and Estabrook, sent
Thin congratuiatory kilograms.
ConGratulates FAirbanks.
The tslegrams came In such a flood
that Mr.. Hughes asked the newspaper
men to acknowledge them for him.
The only telegram he acknowledged
| was one from Charles Warren Fair
banks. his running mate on the
ticket To this he replied:
Your telegram 10 deeply appre-
ciated. l heartily congratulate you
upon your nomination. 1t Is most
gratifying to me-"
Mr.. Hughes Is starting on his cam
paign with clean slate. He has only
/. one appointm ent-to go to Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow with Mrs
Hughes.
One momentous question is to be
decided--what his campaign name is
to be-and this he said he would let
the newspa per men decide
He doesn't know whether he ought
to be called Mr.. Justice" since he is
no longer on the bench. Governor
or Just plain Charlie or Mister. y
From now on Mr.. Hughes said he
would receive the Newspaper men
twice day. a practice followed by
! the cabinet officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
WASHINGTON SURPRISED
AT ROOSEVELT'S ACTION
CHICAGO Conventions
CLOSE WITH TRAGEDY
Usefulness OF Progressive Party De-
stroyed. Though Roosevelt
May Not BE.
BY WILLIS j. ABBOTT.

Chicago. June 10.--Summing up
the situation at the close OF one of the
most exciting days in the history Of
American politics 1t may be said:
l. Colonel Roosevelt's Conditional.
refusal Of the Progressive nomination
has put an end to that party rs a
coherent organized political force.
2. The refusal will undoubtedly be
made ANAL after further expression by
Judge Hughes on the question OF
Amertcanism. and the announcement
that such expression will be made 10
given by friends of the justice.
3. 1t 10 probable that Colonel
Roosevelt can deliver the Progressive
unable to secure tho adherence to his
program of its moro radical leaders.
Some will 70 to Wilson.
I. As individuals. however, SO great
a proportion OF the Progressives will
return to their former Republican al
lesiance as to greatly strengthen that
party in its coming contest.
5. The political future of Roosevelt.
however. not SO wholly destroyed as
that OF the party he has abandoned.
may end in his discovery that In try
ing to ride two horses he has sustain
ed a fatal fall.
WIN ANLCTBt HuKt1&S.
The week OF political conventions
in Chicago has ended with tragedy.
The Progre.sye party lies dying:
wounded unto death by the stroke of
its adored hero. delivered just as 1t
had given him the highest honor 1t
had at it's command.
The first and vital consideration is
whether the Progressives will as
party accept Hughes upon Colonel
Roosevelt's desire and thereby sur
render their existence as an inde-
pendent party OF whether they will
repudiate their former leader. nomis
nate someone In his place. and thus
probably proceed by longer but no
less certain road to extinction.
Those who both hope and believe
that the Coloners provisional refusal
will become ANAL and that the. Pro-
gressives win follow him into the Re-
publican camp base their hope in be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Hughes Easier to Beat Than Hoooe
Welt, Declares Ollie
James.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES NEWS
BEFORE LEAVING OFFICE
In In Quandary Over Selection of Suc-
ccssor 10 Nasioaaal Commiteeo Chair
man McC0snhe--Eariy Decision
Expected.

Washington. juno l0.--News OF
Colonel Roosevelt's refusal to head q
third ticket came like q thunderbolt
to President Wilson's supporters. They
had hoped earnestly that both Hughes
and Roosevelt would run. While no
statement was forthcoming from the
White House, there was no mistakins
the gloom that supplants6 the opti-
Fmism caused by the cartier reports
that two tickets had been nameA. The
Presidents closest friends would make
no statement a. to his feelings, but
they were plainly demoralised tsver
tho course decided upon BY Colonel
Roosevelt. -
Hughes will be much castor to
beat than Roosevelt" said Senator
Ollie NJ. James
Feverish anxiety was manifest. ct
the White House throughout the day.
Uppermost in the mind Of the Preal-
dents friends was the question OF
what Colonel Roosevelt would do or
have done for him. :ssE
When Hughes was nominated whtte
House officials and callers turned thur
interest to the Bull Moose CONVENTION
to SEQ II Roosevelt would be nomi-
mated. There was unbounded JOY
when Roosevelt was named. but then
came u reaction OF IeSNng Wnen II
was flashed from Oyster Bay that
the Colonel might not accept. Hopes
sank with q thud when news of the
Colonefs declination came.
Goes Over Platform Details.
Contrary to his usual custom on
Saturday. the President remained in
the White House until about s o'clock.
He received direct reports from Chi
cago and took the deepest interest in
the dispatches. While he was not
scanning the convention reports. ne
was busy putting finishing touches on
the Democratic platform planks.
During the afternoon the President
went over the platform and plans for
the st. Louis convention with Sen
ators Ollie M. James. Of Kentucky;
Thomas ]. Walsh. OF Montana. and
Hcke Smith. of Georgia. Senator
james plans to attack the Republican
platform In his address AZ permanent
chairman OF the convention. He talk
ed this over with the President to-
day.
1t was learned today that the presi-
dent ID In somewhat Of = Quandry eSer
the aelecftcn of ~ sncceseor - ~
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
SEND CONGRATULATIONS
TO G. O. P. NOMINEE

Warrington. D. c., June lo.-Imme-
diately upon the announcement of
Judges HughsS nomination prominent
Republicans from every ssotion of the
country wired congratulations.
Among them were william H Taft.
Charles w. EAirbanks. Elihu Root.
John W. Weeks. Z. D. Burton, r. C.
Knox. r. B. Schuyler. A. w. Steven
son, r. W. Smith. Daniel Taylor, J.
E. Ewing, George r. Edmunds. Henry
L. Stimsnn. Louis Marsall. Nicholas
Murray Butler. W. Carey Sanger,
Jacob Gould Schurman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
MAKES EXIT
FROM POLITICAL FIELD
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
AUSTRIAN INVASION
According to Dispatches, More Than
$4,000 Men and Officers Have
Been Captured.

London. June 10.--The Russian in
vasion OF Austria grows apace. Town
after town has fallen. according to
the Petrograd offscial reports. and the
advantage of the Gear $ troops has
developed into a continuous pursuit Of
those OF Francis Joseph.
~ The volhynian fortress Of Dubno
has been evacuated by the Austrians,
kaccording to wireless received here
to-day. The governor of the great
fortress OF Lemberg has been ordered
Fby the Austro- Hungarian authorities
to prepare to- leave the city
The Austrtans. on Vienna's admis-
sion, have been driven across the
Etrypa; the Russians have crossed the
Styr above Lutsk and in a strong de-
velopment along the Dniester have
taken Bucaoz and another army OF
prisoners has been captured.
That much is officially known. while
- Central News dispatch from Geneva
announces that the Russians, near
Bucacx. have forced q passage of the
Dniester.
The dispatch adds that in an ef-
fort to dam the Russian flood AS. 900
Austrians have been withdrawn from
tho Italian front"
That the evacuation of Czernowitz
has been ordered. and that there is
= panicky feeling in Vienna. which Is
crowded with fleeing Galacians.
In the roundup of captured Aus
TRANS yesterdays toll Is officially put
mt 81 officers and $500 men. making
a total UP to date Of l,240 officers and
more than 10000 men--72.240 men
and officers The figures of captured
munitions are proportionately large.
The capture OF Dubno means the re-
passing into Russian hands of the IA
nous Volhynuian triangle of forts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
NEW YORK CUARDSMEN
WOULD GO TO MEXICO

Columbus, N M, June, 1o.-Twen-
ty thousand Nav York National
Guardsmen are ready to pay their
own expenses and come to the border
for service in Mexico In the event OF
Intervention.
Lieutenant J. W. O'Mahoney. of
the New York Coast Artillery Corps,
arrived this afternoon on q special
mission from Major General Organ.
OF the New York National Guard. to
carry this statement to General Per-
shing. Lieutenant O'Mahoney will
try to get General Pershing to ask for
the entire New York State military at
the first break of trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
After Colonels Proposal to
Compromise on Lodge Is
Tabled States Fall in Line
SPIRITS OF CONVENTION
ARE FAR FROM BUOYANT
Nomination Of Justice Hughes
On Third Ballot Is Most
Perlunctory 49, Indiana Re-
joices With Fairbanks
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
Chicago, June lo.--So,emnly and
with an air of resignation, the Re-
publican National Convention nomi-
mated Supreme Court Justice Charles
Evans nuR.le., for President and
\ Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana,
for Vice President, this afternoon,
hughes received $40 Ia votes out OF
tho sS5 in the convention on the first
ballot OF the day and the third OF the
session Roosevelt, who was at tae
same tine being riotously dominates
at the Progressive Convention. re-
ceiyed Is ~ votes in the Republican
body
The tide that set in for Hughes was
"such IA tide as moving seems asleep;
|@tr was strong but silent. 1t swept
away ali but four Of the minor candi-
dates these being Lodge, with votes;
pu Pont. with 3, Weeks, with 3, and
LaFoliette with 3.
Root, Cummins. Burton and Fair
banks. all ab> contenders at the out
~ tailed into oblivion in the final
Eotlng.
II. n settled determination OF the
\ delegates TO name Hughes today and
Sc, the business done was only
strengthened by final appeal from
4 Roosevelt.
Colonci's Peace Offering Rejected.
-r.i iil IN y. ,aia'a1
,... acari,a s,,.sas,aa ,hs nana
lass pe".e va t, - ~
?. ssns,", s,orth c,roi,na alon,
OF all the forty eight States and terri
tories took the offer seriously That
Lodge seven votes of its
ra.o,. n tho h,s,or, ~
.ar,nn. ~. ~ ,,a,,,rr -,
s.'a,a baaa - ,arf,n,,tnry ~
e@n.iua'e Len 50 pei ~ 'pis as
s...rhss
~. ,..,r =, rho ha,,o, and Nh.
an, 49,. r. one s,,,o aftsr ano,he~
s-. - u,rh ot,,,. 80 n,,,a,,a
,..;.s .ha .o,,a an,h"sias,; Tho,
"a NJ. sne 1a',,rm ~ ..,,,,,naS"
...,,sa,;,,s 49, h., n,s ,,a in the
! ss,.Nr h,raa ~ ,,a, n,rnoss
toyv, ~ ~. ~ ea,,a. ~ ,a..a, ava m.
W. en n. ."1 90, 49, snowr sors 90" 80 M
,s.n aa,ama.as arnsa "a naraaaa
~ e,aa,s,, 49,. hai,
M. ,honp, saa. We're swune and the
go -
cSnu p'av, 49, 90 ia a.
.nou" o"y . u all. -,
.es ~ ~ n',:.,ss
., IS,.ss.aH
e r.,,as 80. ~ 100 -.
wno la srpor .nn. a.sa
.h.,,t .norn ~. aa,as.ticr. w,fh
aOou. ns,o,aM.,s.s $500 " w.
80 sha,,,a ..v. ..1rho.. ~ v,sh ~
.u .hs rar,air. x,,iII r,sasa ns.. 70
.h1n "'' p'"'o '
,,r a r,r. y, y..,.chu.s,,.
na .hr.ws hr.,n s;scnworaa that
yy..SS aiore .,as s,rnrr .nou.h 20
.rArnrs ~. non,sn.t,on ., Roossvett
srsH .trsIvh. ahsad - hir, ava .aia
.o ".h,u. M, once -, twlna y VIM
"a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
May BE Formal Word OF Retirement
Later, But Valedictory Is
Spoken.
WITH PEN WILL URGE HIS
DOCTRINES IN THE FUTURE,
From Hints That Have Seeped Out
1t Might Be Inferred the Colonel
Was Betrayed Within the Vital
Hour.
BY WILLIAM HoSTER-

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 10.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt has made his Anal
exit from the field of politics. y
His declination Of the Progressive
nomination this afternoon Is his vale
dictory. There may be q formal word
OF retirement later.
After the Progressive National
Committee has considered his COM
munication and acted upon It, Colonel
Roosevelt may issue brief statement
But 1t will only be to make his re-
tirement certain. )
1t 10 A. certain tonight - anything
can bo that no action which the Pro.
gressive convention may take VIM In.
dency on a third ticket He Il
through.
Whether he will issue any state.
ment In support of Hughes 10 entirely
problematical. Whether he will take
the stump for him or any other can
didate Is altogether improbable, as
Colonel Roosevelt has made his
night and lost. He will always sup
port the principles for which he has
commended, and his insistence that
their success IL essential to the safety
Of the nation will not be abated a Tot
Would Save His Voice
through his pen rather than by his
voice he will urge his doctrines in
the future. This Is the view of the
future of Colonel Roosevelt that OBJ
tains here tonight. There Is a loop
hole, OF course. In the statement he
sent this afternoon to the Progressive
convention. That statement leaves
the situation rather up IN the air.
The Progressive national committee
itself is dissatisfied with the Hughes
declaration of principles and Insist
upon Colonel Roosevelt running.
Word was received here tonight that
ohm McGrath. secretary to the
Is hurryinL East for con-
ference with his chief Assistant Sec
rotary Hayes, who has stood nobIy BY
the Colonel In the gruelling week Just
passed. expressed himself tonight be-
fore turning In for the first sound
nights sleep he has had since last
as not sAaving altogsthes
q abandoned hope There VIII undouhes
edly be series Of conferences At
Sycamore Hill during the ensuing
week. sss55ss "a "a IS sy,ssss s.=. I
An Air Of Finality. I.
But when all II said md done. theRA