davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
Dtul Gnot nQbt.
9aS @OrOerbOr grgeu
Galcmrnt.
SeiueisatIfmabme fir 9ln.
flnge faft beenOet.

$cutc icbon. Oiirftc entidic0cn pcr-
ben ob Sir Oioecr unO 9ailcu
ii@ Dor cinem 60beren @cridt
6u pcrontiportcn boben WcrOcn.
Die ocitriGen 3eusenuuslo-
gen. s8ieoer GROCER 9lnOrung
gu Ger 8erbouoIung. - Gaic-
ment idrcibt @rflGruns.
2on0om t6. @loi. ~ Sir 9io-
ger Goiement unO Daniel 9oileb,
mel6c felt 8pci Gagcn i'm 5ow-Str.
4SoI5cigeridt cincm @orocrbor m-
icr Der 9(nibuIoiglng oes Sodber-
rntbs umterporfcn puroen werocn
jeOenfolls morgen piiien o6 iie iib
Guf oieielbe Slnflage Dor einem bo-
bercn @eridt gu perontuorten bo-
Zen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
0epOrtcment fir GrsiegMng.
Bureau bcs snperiuleubentcn fir 5ffeuhimm
llntcrriht.

WlaoifDns uHb 2dinDctiesglnennc.
tmore, 10. Dl1i 1915.
Briinnaen 8tueds gnSpnbl bon Qebrern IN
ben oiienilben @lemeuiarsS Sdueu, ainocrgars
len, uno fir 2ebrcr ir Geutd IN enaliih'
oeuiinen S6ulen bon baltimore. iperoen am
49,, a., 10. unb 49, Snut Sornlita8s be-
oinneno, gc6nlten tperoen. Sie @rinneen nnt
i8. uno a. Sun inoen inn NominiitrntiOnss
ejc0auor, Gde Diaoiions uno 2aiabeiesglbemie.
fat; bic Rriiiunqen am 70. uno l6 merbeH
in ocr ,gSeitcrn Diab Sdlnul", 9oianeites2loeume
nno Nic9unobsSr nnh ,,0plDrec Srainiug
ShoDl" @de Nionnis uno Sardio9asStraBe,
nbpebnltcn.
sllaocmii6 10 nno a. SUM.
Groieiiioncu-15. mo 16. SUM-
Stnberpdrier 10. uno t6 SUM.
@lfmcniar Senii6 -i3. a., 10. uno 16.
SUM.
4riifunaen fir ole gnspdblng bon 2ebrs
lrdilen iiir Aodlcn ullo iiir 5anoeriiaiciis'lns
ierri6t ucroen an n. Snui, beeinneno I'M
llbr Wiorgens in Der Smnle 0r. 10 an oer
@de Der gari'9oenne uno SoiimQnsSirabe, abs
qebnicn peroen.
NotiS Observation-Disclosures iuer6en alf Grs
iumcn. 8n ri6ien an Oe gCiiice Of toe Snpers
reroeni Of 8nblic Snltrncion" 6ugelanot
perOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

8ransoieu am oaael aO4 surildoe,uDrfsn.
per 0aerrei6if6e 2seri@t.
(QrabIIos naa eabbIne.l

9crIin 16 gaai Die Cefedcr anf italiniheH
5On ncu uenncnswcrt9cH See rrru Sic ubeu talnde Ste
mngcn creu Ginic bereOenu Seln gnOmmen u beH
CpaDueH nO bHen aS $500 augeH ben S0HOHeH MHo
elf Wadlineugeuebre in bic SGuoc gcalcH.
0Ie GieseSfuHOe 1T in Der 6eneu amtldcn NilHng Ocs
iddnusrm @eueratab cn6ucu bic mad bier Hbcrmit
tclt wnrOe nuO fulscHben gSurtlamt bat:
ygmf TrDnt Sao.SirOl babcn GerreifdnHgnrfe Srnp
uad MmfniHoeH grlee SOrbtungcu in0dc &UFOun Ocr
eru Gne Nrmutara Sergrafen i'm Sden SnsanaSbae an
Scm 5OeurnO BaOn, i'm nSrO@eH GasnOuSbc nuS H66 SOH
Su Sicu Gricdm 6abcu Cffcrc C6cr
anO me6r ais $500 0ann 81 @esen am@t anherOem clen ms
eli Nadmengcure nuO fn AanOncn grntc Sin nOder
IerOplan unrOc OpH nus bernntergeidufen
Die Arteriewuu Babcm d anf bic 6ront reft nuO
ctn5cncn Qunttcu IcGr wcicntd Sntcnn nscupmeu
gn 9O6erSp aean inO mir nad darien GGmpsn IN in0
d GbcngrGben 5d gonfacO enseOrnngn bnben Fn
Sfcrr unb 100 N0ann ocfausu acmummu an flint iancn
Sapalerie1egmenen g0rteu aud baben u eH Waengeebr
er6enet.
Die etnns 6e San arnU bic mir am suntus cru6rrtcu 6a
ben mir benptet befest aer @emHbnngen s enD gr
madten Ore G5ere nnO 40 Nann n @cfanuH nH Elm Mad
nnOauc6r nnO cine aaant arieaSmaera e in nniere San
5euOde Ses 6a6en gOmbeu 0uf @OaaueOicc berabswOen
pine irsenOmcldcn SdaOen au5nrdten.
lur srtieric bat fcnOlde nrtauHe in Der SG6e @a
Oa nnO in Der SplmnO' CScgCnO bedOieH.
&arnO mc6rerc nnutcriceede 0af er Grnt wurSsH Elm
SffiJer nnO 116 SOlOaten 81 @efangenem gCmadt.
5n her Nabc ROnOc6ba 9a6cn d Snantreeied 5paen
nnicren a6tbclnugen nub Scragler abgeipielt
9eHrcre Anere b Staiener an ben Sol Cana nnO nn nn
slnugn i'm Sreiugert wnrosu nncreH Srnppn obsdu
gen."
2Seri6t Oes Osat(6en Senerafda6s.
gerin Oiu qUuSOn, 49, Wa Die Srausoicn 6absu ps0sr
adtct S 6mcn bua midts alS dmcre gerlnte enrnseu.
0ie 6unOe 6rinB br amtr Serdt Der Genc Nadmiae
Der Oeuden Oeren Screslcng ansgegebn mnOe Hn iuem
OoliGnOieen Sn6alt nad mic fOlgt lonet:
@eFIider GriegS Ihanplat.
ciuere DperaDuen &nfteu bcr runt fibn
caugnnam elmer betrGdrn gn5a yrtc Bran5O
fen.
Nn benz pflden er Der Niaas nnerna6men Die 5rnH5Oieu
me9fre 9ugrif aegen nncre Shnnsen 5hg 304 Ne 6e
@Or6hc wuSen bur oas wrtlamc Genr uuercr Alr Suuu
ric nn6 MoIdnngcuebre 5nradgcwicn Der Jeuo t onhcro
ocutid idrUerr %erlufe
Sin quarif uen Der Sein6 aeeu cun SoraeIbeucn E6c
crcr SdatugrGbm nrOd Ocm 0urfc @auEeS &aIom rd
tctc bate Oeu gcidJen negatiOcu GrOs
@dJts 0eneSaMf 8 It. mmO gaItan.SrDnt
anf Oft anf guu.Ont Fd GrriguNc
crpG6ucusucrt6cr Widieteit angetrageu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
stcncr.Nepartemcnt, 9latddalIg,

Baltimore. II. Mai 1916.
gedlt1 fir rilditdnoige Stenrrs3ablcr.
glue 3ebnunger fir @runobcih, cini6liets
LID Der @ilaitcritencr uuo Srniunac.gnimlnh,
Die r oas Sdbr 1914 un6e3a6lt iinb peroen
dni Samitna ben 27. 0iai, 8ormiiiags benz
Siaot@eomeier bebnis &ermeiiung ais 8orbe
reitung iiir bic 9n3eiae oes &erinuis oes ST
aenibnms iibcrQebcn iperoen I'm ole unioIicn
liir bic &ermeiIuna 8u eripnrcn, miiilen oieic
5lenuunGen por iencm Eaium he6oblt ueroen.
Milltum g. Bngc
(UnilD SteucrsGntiebnler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

9luInnbmc im gcbrcr 2eminnr
gpplidnlcn lt NulunDmc IN ocn NeDrcrs
Seminaren. bic ionii ncbt auircbmbnr iino,
Yriiiung bclieben
06arfes Z. sod,
(Dlaif7f0 0,2224b) Superinieiiocni.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

IN THE MIDST OF DEATH
Remains of the late Mrs. Sarah A.
Majors, who passed away at her
home in Columbus, O., yesterday
after a brief consumption. To set
tie the matter the members of the
club each tossed a iitney into hat
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

5, +. Co. new office building in S
francisco will be "made in Californi.
Every one of the sub-contracts ha r.
been let only to California firms, al
that in every instance the materia
used will be "Made-in- California"
the state produces anything in eao'
OF the lines represented, even thouf
the cost of the materials made he
IS greater than imported materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

"The first thing necessary is in
creased payrolls. Without healthy pay
rolls, no community can hope to reach
its fullest prosperity. Let's get the
payrolls." = Reading Courier Free
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

1.-The new eight hour law whc}
Congress passed is unsatisfactory to
all parties concerned. 1t does not pro-
vide for punitive" wages, as they are
called, that is to say for any evtra
copensation for avertie, and the idca
OF any legislation which will preve;
strikes in the future by arbitration &;
violently opposed by the men" HUI T.
boldt Standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

Observation-Disclosures un-
der way % miles north of Wasco for
planting 2OOO acres of rice. Electric
pumps will be used. Land will be
rented to tenant farmers, affordina
room for 20 families with 100 acres
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

LOS ANGELES - California no,
leads all states of Union in oil refin-
cries. If equitable relief measures
are granted the operators on with
drawn lands at next session of Con
gress, the oil business will be given q
big boost.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
Classified advertisements, two
cents line per day. Minimum
charge 25 cents. Situation want
ed advertisements published free.

We have number of answers to
classified advertisements appearing in
this paper prior to September II. We
will be glad to have those who used
this department of the Press call at
the office and receive the answers ad-
dl lessed to their key letters.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-A beautiful four
room bungalow in Golden Hill dis
trict, San Diego, on lot 35x140 to
alley. Modern in all respects, fine
marine and mountain view. viii
exchange for stock, dairy stock pre-
ferred. Inquire of L. N. Griffith,
3O55 f street, San Diego, Cal. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

Tor service and quality bring your
kodak work to Evan Davis Studio
near the postoffice. Special prices
on large duplicate orders. AL.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

Los Angeles paper On jitneys:" Reg
lulation of this nuisance is among our
immediate needs-their relegation tc
less crowded streets, where their pres
cree will no longer constitute public
menace"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

LOS BANOS-Ponache Valley Ry
Co. files application for permission tC
build from South Dos Palos to Los
Banos, 50 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
WANTED-WORK
HELP WANTED

WANTED--Young lady for office
work, must be able to take some
dictation. Imperial Valley Press.
WANTED-Girl for General house
work; small family; inquire 1922
Broadway.-tf.
WANTED-Girl for office work. Ap-
ply at Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A hal
Dor district is to be created includin
all the waterfront of Oakland, Ala
media and Berkeley, to improve tn
harbor and to have political and tax
ing power TO separate from city c
county government.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

Los Angeles trying hard to get dol
lar value for the dollar expended.
San Bernardino wants state univer
sity farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
,od Investment--A Classified Want Ad

FOR SALE-Peruvian Alfalfa seed
Is cents; common alfalfa seel II
cents. Send for sample. George
Fishbaugh, Yuma, Ariz. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

Progress that takes business ou
Of the hands of the people and puts
il in the hands of the government il
progress backwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

LOS ANGELES-Annandale Coun-
try Club to expend 100000 on
grounds, club house and golf course.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-80 acres, five miles from
El Centro, soft soil, good house, will
sell all or part, and take small cash
payment down. Balance on very
easy terms. Would take land level
ing as cash for first payment.
Might consider exchange. Address
Box Y. w., Press office-10-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

Ukiah to have new 100000, 3 unit
high school, one $4,000 section being
built each year for three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

FOR RENT-Cottage of three rooms
and screen porch, furnished. 581
Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02


REVIEW
Ell Segundo is working for public
library.
Sutter City building $4,000 school
SAN BERNARDINO-Big 3 story
store building planned here.
OAKLAND-Plans completed for
100000 office building here.
RED BLUFF-Last span of .2560
foot bridge completed here.
SANTA BARBARA - County to
$4,000 detention home here.
MERCED-Plans under way for
$4,000 Catholic church here.
State, county and city dairy inspec-
tion laws went into effect September
80.
NEWCASTLE-As valuation
Ct Placer county is reduced to mil
lion.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Small rooming house
Inquire of c. A. Shafer, 7th and
Broadway. If
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

MERCED-New $24,5OO Central
Presbyterian church and addition to
union high school to be built.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-Lost, strayed or stolen, one
jersey cow, u brand, 6 refers, 2
white, ! brindle, 2 black and white.
Please notify ID. Abs, A miles east,
/ mile north of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

FOR SALE-My equity in 40 acres
of fine land, near Bard, 27 in cot
ton, balance maize and alfalfa. Good
house, barn etc. Ten years to pay.
per cent interest. Good bargain
for quick sale. Mrs. II. Guidery,
Salinas, Cal. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

When a man has $1,000000 he ha
to be careful how he spends it or hi
brain may be investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

ke-cleaned alfalfa seed, free from
dodder and Johnson grass, high
termination test, excellent color;
common variety, Is cents, smooth
Peruvian, 20 cents, and the famous
hairy Peruvian 30 cents, delivered
to your railroad station. Send for
"amplc. E. +. Sanguinctti, Yuma,
Arizona. If
ALFALFA SEED-New crop, first
quality; prompt shipment. Order
direct from greatest producing sec
ton. Write for prices and free
sample. Be sure to state amount
wanted. Leo Turner, Yuma, Ariz.
11-25.
| still have few pounds of alfalfa
seed which | will sell at reduced
price. Write for sample and state
amount wanted. O. p. Thomson,
Bard, Cal. 1914
FOR SALE-Seed barley, Is mile
south Of Main street, on Imperial
ave. I. c. Cressy. t-f
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
ST THOMAS HOSPITAL

Thoroughly equipped for any m edical
or surgical case. Artistic rooms exclu-
sively for maternity cases. where the
patient has the comfort and quiet of
home combined with hospital convent
ence. New two o-story building with
spacious screened-in verandas, sur
rounded by lawns and trees Thirty
bed capacity. Graduate nurses.
RATES--Ward, SIS per week; pri-
vate rooms. 500. $25 and $50 week
For further Information address
Sisters of Mercy
III CENTRn
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-1916 Maxwell touring
car cheap, on terms if desired, Ad-
dress Box 243, Ell Centre. $50
FOR EXCHANGE-Self starting
touring car for horses or mules. Os-
car Sweeney. 518 Main street.
J OR SALE-Buick roadster in good
condition. Price right. Box 341,
Seeley. 1Oo
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

BAKERSFIELD-$6O,o0o flotatiol
plant for copper ore being built fo
mine in Woody district.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

SAN PEDRO-Plans for big new
,cannery at Fish Harbor being formul-
iated.
MARYSVILLE-S. p Co. to build
longer drainage arch, insuring dry
streets.
ORLAND-De Pue Co. to install
Midget mill and build hay warehouse
next spring.
MARYSVILLE-Contract let for
$4,119 bridge over Dry Creek, near
Spencerville.
BERKELEY-Stat University has
taken over Hahnemann School of
Homeopathy.
YUBA CITY-Central California
Cannery packs 100000 cases Of peaches
at Sutter plant.
GRASS VALLEY - Construction
started on one of the finest bank
buildings in state.
RICHMOND-$240,000 shipment Of
batteries for submarines at Mare Is
land received here.
BAKERSFIELD-$6O,0 900 flotation
plant for copper ore being built for
mine in Woody district.
When a man has S1,O0O,000 he has
to be careful how he spends it or his
brain may be investigated.
! MERCED-New $24,5 500 Central
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

SAN PEDRO-Plans for big new
,cannery at Fish Harbor being formul-
,ated.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

FOR SALE-Agents list-Lot 7, Ses-
tion IA, T 16, r IA, 39.11A. Patent
ed and clear. Price $315O.0O, in
Guiding 5 per cent commission.
Terms $65O00 cash, balance $500
per year. Address Mrs. Anna Horne,
1923 Percy street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

up, one red and
white spotted heifer. j. M. Grafton,
3 1-2 mile Sc FL Centre, address X.
ID. No. 2, Ell Centric. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

MARYSVILLE-S. p. Co. to build
longer drainage arch, insuring dry
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

'OUND-Found Ladies hand bag
containing jewelry, money and pa
pers j. NJ. Grafton, r. D. No. 2, Eel
Centre. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

RICHMOND-$24 shipment o.
batteries for submarines at Mare Is
land received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc-Jersey
gifts, bred or open also some east
ern boars, age IL to 16 months;
good size and large bone type; now
is the time for improving your herd
in fall pigs. G. d. Willoughby &
Sons, Calexico, Cal. Box 395
FOR SALE-Three Berkshire brood
sows, bred; one Duroc boar; seven
feeder shoats; few tons good loose
alfalfa hay. On Crawford ranch, 2
miles south of Date school and u
mile west.
FOR SALE-30 jersey cows and
heifers, 2 and 3 years old; 1 3 year
old mule, mare, geldings, age 2
to 5 years, weight IL to is hundred.
G. A. Webb, Westmoreland. 1912
FOR SALE-Twenty-four head choice
dairy cows, little cash, balance easy
terms. M. T. Cardiff, R. F. D. 1,
miles northeast Imperial. If
FOR SALE-String of cows and IL
month lease on 40 acres alfalfa; also
stack of hay on Alamitos Canal,
miles east of Heber. 1914
MULES FOR SALE-Two are about
3 years old, two younger, gentle and
ready for work G. w. James, Holt
vile r 9. 1876
FOR SALE-A. 1. cows, cash or
terms. Will lease alfalfa ranches
with same. Apply Box 73, Holt
vile. 1913
FOR SALE-33 good dairy cows, 25
calves, 40 hogs, mules, 80 tons of
hay. 2 miles west, / mile north of
Seeley. C. M. Joyner. 1913
WANTED-LIVE STOCK
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-02

NEWCASTLE-Assessed valuation
Ct Placer county is reduced to mil
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
HONEST BALLOT GUARD
TO WATCHPOLLS TO-DAY
Army of 5000 Volunteers Will
Be on Duty

The Honest Ballot Association, who'll
ly non-partisan in its desire for a
clea election, will provide watchers to-
day in all the turbulent election dis
tricts of the city. This army Of watch
ers will be larger than any other IN
the history of the organization except
that provided in the municipal election
of 1918.
Young college men, young lawyers
and the employees of downtown trust
companies form the material from
which most of these watchers will be
drawn. large number are on the
payroll of the association; as many
more are volunteers. The association
has been conducting a series Of meet
ings at the Twenty-third Str9t Y. NJ.
C. A., at which its officers have been
instructing in their duties all those
members of the Hughes and Wilson
College Mems leagues who wished to
volunteer for service on Election Day
The last meeting was held last night,
resulting in total enrolment OF be
tween 300 and 500.
James Byrne is president of the as
sociation, Charles Z. Hughes, jr., is
vice-president, and ex-State Senator
George B. Agnew is treasurer. The
honorary Independents include Vim
cent Aston, X. Fulton Cutting, Cleveland
NJ. Dodge, W. Averill Hartman, Frank
A. Munsey, George W. Perkins and Tai
colt Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

lief that IL the American troops had
been properly backed up when they
went into Mexico there would have
been less bloodshed than there has been
since then. Eighty per cent of the
personnel of the various bandit armies
would have shown up as workmen for
the mines OF Northern Mexico as soon
as they saw a chance to get food, work,
shelter and protection
Concerning the Democratic slogan,
Wilson kept US out Of war" Colonel
Roosevelt told of how he was confront
ed by Germany, backed by Great Britain,
in the Venezuelan controversy when he
was President.
81 had a fair chance Of getting en-
! broiled with those two nations at a
time when they were not tied up with
other matters. | should have followed
the course ! took even had il led to war
with those countries, because ! believe
IL was the only upright course TO take.
Colonel Roosevelt concluded his talk
with denuncietions of Secretary Of War
Baker for voicing comparisons between
the men Of '76 and Villas soldiers.
Such statements as these" he said
give justification to men of foreign
birth who prefer 70 claim allegiance to
some other country. No wonder there
! is disloyalty among our citizens when
the men who should be our leaders
make such unpatriotic utterances."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
WILL VOTE IN ARM0RIES
Instructions Issued for Lately Re
turned Militiamen

Instructions regarding the voting OF
National Guardsmen who were unable
20 register because Of their service AZ
the border were made public yesterday
bv Deputv Attorney General ODER
meier. lie announced list Of polling
nlaces where the men might vote, four
comnlete units to cast their ballots IN
fbcir own armories. Members OF regi-
monts still AT the border who are home
ON furiough or sick leave may vote al
any of these armorles. ,
The armory polling places and hours hours
arc: 22d Engineers Armory, looth
street and Fort Washington Avenue
N a. m. 10 5 .. m; 22d Regiment Ar
mory. for the 4th Field Hospital corps
n a. m. 20 3 p. m; LIST Field Artlhery
Armorv: Sixty-eighth Street ana broao,
way. a. m. 20 noon: 1st Field Hospltal
Armorv. Sc West Sixty-sixth Street ii
a. m. 10 p. n. .ho
Fourteen thousand members OF the
Guard are on the border to-day iran
els Al. HUGO. Secretary Of State, has
seen 20 II that all Of them can vote
Henry c. Adams is at McAllen with 2
csrload of ballots and ballot boxes and
will have charge Of the voting there
Mr. Hugo sent instruction books, so that
there NAV be no doubt how TO marx the
ballots. which are trihe more thah
eight feet in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

ton OF capital punishment will be up
for popular decision.
Woman's part in the Presidential
election is one Of the outstanding
features. In quarter Of the forty
eight states women have the vote this
year. The twelve states are Wyoming,
Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Washington
California. Arizona, Kansas. Oregon
Nevada. Montana and Illinois. The
women in the last named six states
have the vote for President this year
Tor the first time. The interest politi-
cal leaders take in this vote can be APP
rreciated when II is seen that the
states involved have ninety-one cleo
toral votes-a little more than one
sixth Of the total.
One woman, Miss Jeanette Rankin,
Of Montana. is running for Congress on
tho Republican ticket. and In Cali
fornia Mrs. Josephine Fernald, OF San
Francisco. IS an aspirant for seat in
Congress as a Democrat If they are
elected they will be the first women 70
Win seats in the National House OF
representatives. The Progresslyes OF
nc LIST Colorado Congressional DISTRICT
also nominated a woman, Hattie N
Howard. but she has withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
1.N1 @i:A,';Aina & o. 8! !:
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