davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
CHELSEA 5

o. ID. Tracy was in Barre and Burlng'
ton few days last week on business.
The checklist to be used at the pri-
mary election ON May 10, has been post
ed and every voter in town should see
TO it that his name is written there.
Mrs. Stanley G. Wilson. who has been
at the Randolph sanatorium for the past
five weeks, has so far recovered from
her operation as TO be able to return
home last week Wednesday. She was ac-
companied by her nurse, Miss jackson,
who will remain for time with her.
Holton s. Annis, who has been serious
~ i'll with the grip, is still confined to
his bed, although he is slowly improv-
ing.
w. II. Sprague was in East Brookfield
last Friday to attend the auction sale OF
the real estate belonging to the estate
of his father, the late John III. Sprague.
Norman w. Hunt, who recently sold
his barber business to Ned A, Griffin, has
purchased farm, stock and tools OF
Fred w. Smith, and has already taken
possession. This is one of the good val
ley farms, and the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt wish them unlimited
suSEtSS III tHtI new venture.
| Jerry Lucas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
N. Lucas, who has been at the Randolph
sanatorium for the past four weeks, has
so far recovered from his operation for
appendicitis, as to be able to return to
his home Sunday afternoon
Ernest A. Corkin, who has been dan
gerously i'll with eryspelas for about ten
days, has seemingly passed the crisis, |
and is making rapid recovery.
Stanley c. Wilson was in Mortified |
Saturday to attend a meeting Of the |
trustees of Norwich university, of which |
board he is a member.
George Bradshaw, one of our oldest |
residents, died at the home of his SOU
Albert G.. Bradshaw. near the church on
the west HILL last Wednesday at the add
vanced age Of SO years. The funerai was
held from. the church on Friday after
noon, Rev. Robert Hazeltine officiating
and interment was in the family lot in
the west hill cemetery. In the death OF
Mr.. Bradshaw, a man of the most kindly
heart, one who was always generous to
a. fault and one of the few of the old
school who were left, has passed on, leav-
ing to mourn their loss, two sons, Albert
G. and 0rris B. Bradshaw. both OF whom
reside in town, and two daughters, Mrs.
Ella Morecroft of Barre and Mrs. Ada
WheeIock of Montpelier.
Miss Lena Doyle, who has worked dur
ing the past winter for Mrs. M. II. Cor
win, has completed her term OF service
there and expects to 60 to East GlastoG.
bury. Conn, where she win find employ
ment.
John Rich who lived on the Hira L.
Bixby farm on the west hill last year,
has engaged to work for a year for An
irew L.'Sprague and has moved his fam
ly into Mr.. Sprague's house
Mrs. Zephire Brunette, who resides on
he East hill, visited friends in Barre
asst week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02


film "Th Christian win 2: $40 700 $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mrs. Truman Parshley of Vershire was
at her parents Sunday.
Mrs. Dick WEIGH visited at Roy Mills
Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Bagley was at Herbert
Clark's in, Orange Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hight were in Brad
ford Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason have moved
into Mrs. Rouhan's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seaver and son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

week and all children are ordered to re
main on their own premises during that
time on account of scarlet fever in the
place.
Walter Curtis is moving into the house
he recently purchased in Plainfeld.
f. II. Llford, who sold his farm, known
as the Quaker Willow farm, a short
time ago, will move into Harry Daniels
tenement as soon as it is vacated by D..
s. Iby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

Laurence, were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Viola Jeffords, Sunday.
Chauncey, James and Marie Mckay
were East Topsham visitors over the
week end
Mrs. Roy Mills and Miss Sadie Bagley
were visitors in Waits River and East
Orange Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

will follow the usual custom of closing
at Z o'clock ON the evening that the
stores are closed, beginning May /.
The library has received the specimen
and description Of the gypsy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

moth mentioned in last nights Times.
and citizens and school children are urged
to call and see them so that they may b.
able to recognize them and destroy thenl
in case any should come to town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
SOUTH BARRE.

There win be a pound party at the
South Barre grange hall Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of sick member. The
public is cordially invited
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
chemical COMPANY
uses CLAYMONT PIER

After having been thoroughly test
ed. the new ore discharging plant OF
the American Agricultural Chemical
Company. located on their new pier
at Claymont. was placed IN commits
sion today when the work Of dscharg-
ing the cargo of copper ore from the
British steamship Ravenshoe. from
Huelva, was commenced. The new
pier which is 1000 feet Ions and fifty
feet wide. is one Of the most up-to-
date piers on the Delaware RIVER
front. II is equipped with electric
ore-diseharging appliances similar to
those used on the Great Lakes and is
oanable of handling 5000 tons PET
day
Tuge ore pockets with capacity or
/ 200 tons. receive the ore from the
discharging cranes From the pockets
the ore drops into cars OF five tons
capacity, and thirty Of these cars can
be loaded at once. The largest steam
ship can be locked at the pier, as
there is depth of thirty feet Of wa
ter alongside with an additional
dredged turning basin.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
MINISTERIAL UNION 10 MEET.

The Ministerial Union of Wilmington
and vicinity will meet in the Y. NJ. G.
A. building at 1890 O'Clock Monday
morning. The meeting will be addressed
By the Rev r. L. Jackson, pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church on "a Re-
turn to the Doctrine Of Divine Trans
cendence."
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

whom he. as Charles Graham Boone
was married at Rutland, Vermont on
August Z. by the Rev Arthur II. Bad
ford To Dr. Bradford, Boone said he
was bachelor and an electrical en-
gineer
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
CHAPTER 3.

This marriage was with the daugh-
ter of the Chicago Judge. It took place
on September 3. 1874.
BY this time he had developed the
wonderful ability he showed through
out the rest OF his life as a forger.
and In January. 1875 he forged the
name of his father-in-law. the Judge.
tov $4,000, borrowed large sums from
his wife's relatives, and proceeded 10
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
POTOMAC 0ARSMEN
HOPE FOR ENTRIES

Potomac Boat Club crews. three In
number. will represent this city In the
July 4 Peoples regatta to be held on the
Schuylkill river. at philadelphia. The
Potomac oarsmen. headed by Coach Ed
Mueller. will leave the city tomorrow
and will take a spin on the river at
Philadelphia tomorrow night, according
to present plans.
The local oarsmen are going to Philly
with a twofold purpose. Their Interest
In winning races July Fourth Is second
airy to the effort to obtain the best
crews of the East for the Middle At
Iantic states regatta to be held here La
Dor Day.
Several prominent oarsmen In this
city will go up with the crews tomor-
row. Among them are expected to be
John Evans, Claude r. Zappone. WILL
liam Mckinney, and J. Hadley Doyle
Announcement of the fact that New
York would have no Labor Day event IL
expected to boom the local regatta 70
a considerable extent.
The crews representing the Potomac
Club will take the water as follows
Junior eight-Nash. stroke; Kurtz,
Rivero, 6; Cornell. 8: Abbott. 4; Hin,
wood, 3; Began, 2; Baker. bow. anc
Kintz, coxswain. Junior squad-Mac-
donald. stroke; Smith. 8; Duncan.
and Mckinney. bow. intermediate gig.
Clark. stroke; Ashford, 3; Quintard. z
Gardner, bow, and aRiley. coxswain.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

or three holes in the first four or five.
you are In n very happy position-near-
ing the turn full or confidence. which IL
In itself worth several strokes. 1 once
pisiues early. ena Died me to Keep level
with him We arrived on the last teeing
ground all even. and he had four bisques
In hand. That looked safe enough for
him. but from his drive to the nome
hole. he lost his ball and with IT, or
course. the match.
John L. Low. OF 81. Andrews. scot
land. than whom nobody has ever
in which golf should be played. once
suggested the Introduction OF ''revoc-
able shots His idea was that the in
ferior player ought not to be allowed
TO slur over his foozles by the simple
expedient OF receiving n stroke: he
ought to be allowed to recall a certain
number OF bad shots IN round ana
try them again. accepting ench time
his second effort as final whether II
CHANGED TO be good or bad. mere Is
something In this scheme whether II
Appeals to the imaginntion-at any
rate. In connection with a days real
fun on the links as distinct from q des-
peratc struggle for distinction.
1t Is "A nice problem as TO tho number
OF revocable shots that the moro nc
, complished golfer ought to give his
rival. Perhaps half the customary al
lowance In strokes would meet the case
er would not recall his shot unless he
had made n really bad one. and In the
ordinary wny hc ought not 10 commit
tho same error with two consecutive
strokes. In the cnse OF man receiv.
ing four strokes. II would be n salts
factory bargain for him to accept In
exchange two revocabie shots since
they would almost essurediy enable
him to win two holes. STILL have
not tried this form of handicapping. ano
will leave others to decide upon its for
muia.
Copyright. 1916. by the Wheeler Syndi'
cate, Incl
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Regulars Battle for 7opPomac Club Names Crews
FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS

observation-disclosures New York 1880 and o'clock, Baseball
Park.
Go-Columa c. C-Handicap against par morning after.
evening; putting contest for Washington c.
C-Miniatue tournament, match and medal play and ball
sweepstakes all day. Bannockburn-Match play handicap
against par all day. Chevy ChaseEghteenhoe handicap
against par, mixed foursomes.
Tennis-Sububan League Matches $50 Petworth
Princeton Randolph street. between Fourth and Fifth streets
northwest Racquet Euclid Harvard between Four
teenh and Fifteenth streets northwest Home Bureau Of
Standards Sixth and northwest Argyle Homead
Thirteenth and Decatur and Fifteenth and Emer
streets northwest.
Track Mee-Muncpa field and track games Potomac Park $50
In. Alexandria county meet, Clarendon Va. afternoon
Swimming mee-Municipa swimming meet municipal swimming
pool Potomac Park, II m.
Racing-Rockvie fair grounds trotting and'pacng
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

A varied sport program Is being
offered In the Fourth OF July celebra-
ton here. Golf. tennis. baseball. racing.
field and track meets and a swimming
meet are to be run OF In conjunction
with the Independence Day programs
Practically all of the golf clubs are
Offering some sort Of diversion for the
holiday players. Columbia, Chevy Chase.
Bannockburn. the Washington Country
and Kirkside will all have special
events.
The municipal field and track games
and the swimming meet to be held In
Potomac Park in the morning have
attracted unusually fast fields. Those In
charge Of the various events declare
for competition than in any other year.
While none of the water sports are
carded for the day. all OF the canoe
clubs and camps along the river have
Potomacs will send three crews to Phil
adelphia to take part In the various
events there in the Peoples Regatta on
the Schuylkill River.
announced a set Of games which will
contain the several members not run
of at the meet last month which were
called of on account Of rain Any NUM-
| Independent circles. Rockville is OFFER
ing some classy racing and trotting IN
\
The several tennis clubs will present
League is holding club matches. Dunn
barton and the Washington Country
Club will hold their closed tournaments >.
Chevy Chase got In ahead OF the
yesterday. the absence OF Connie Doyle
/ and Hnry Brock making a big hole In
the home clubs team. Chevy Chase
| won six matches out of nine. Harold
1 IL la. al al In n
]. Ballard Moore and in doubles. with
c. Graves, defeating Moore and Morgan.
| Dumbarton took five out OF nine
matches with the Departmental League
! pla gers, splitting even in the singles,
and winning two out Of three in the
| doubles.
Petworth took six out of seven
! matches from Holmead In the suburban
| League yesterday. and jumped into the
| lead In the circuit. Princeton defeated
| Argyle 4 to 8. Euclid defeated Home by
the s same sc G, ana nSaras acqaot
There will be two engagements for the
Suburban League players this weeA On
| Tuesday morning the teams line Up nj
$3.50 o'clock. Saturday the matches are
Euclid VS.. Holmead. Sherman avenu.
and Euclid street northwest: Bureau o.
Standards VS.. Princeton. Connecticut
Racquet VS.. Petworth. Harvard street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest: Home vs.. Argyle
Sixth and B streets northwest. Al
matches are scheduled to start ut
.. -.
Mrs. Myer Cohen has qualified FOR the
Presidents Cup competition In putting
at Columbia. Yesterday, Mrs. Cohen de
feated Mrs l.. +. sinclair by = and Z.
Mrs. Cohen Is the fourth to pla!
through since the inauguration OF tn
weekly Journeys for the trophy. which
must be worn three times by the sam,
player before becoming her permanent
| possession.
Winners in the other Journeys wer,
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
CONNIE DOYLE BACK
AFTER TOUGH WEEK

Conrad B. Doyle. Columbia Club
racqueter, Is back home on his stamp
ing ground today. The COLUMBIA
racqueter. after the hardest kind OF
work last week in the National Clay
Court championships. Is not without
honors. Doyle went to the Cleveland
tournament practically unknown.
Yesterday Willis +. Davis. the Cali
fornian. defeated Doyle for the cham
pionship by 6-2. .7r5. and 6-8. after a
most grueling match. Doyle had previ-
ously carried the bulk OF the attack In
the mixed doubles match with Mrs.
Bickle, the Canadian champion. from
George NJ. Church and ...iss Molla
Bjurstedt. The score was So and 6-1.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Manners of Matches
Discussed BY Vardon
BY HARRY VARDON,
The Worlds Most Famous Golfer.

nakes N dei,gb,s,, .ocond round on n
not day- when tho pIoyers do not wnnt
to be Violently energetic. and are con-
tent to divide their interests between
doing a lot toward winnins a four
some. The PLAYERS must decide who
shall drive nj the odd holes and who
~ he eve. holes Ly a consideration
Of the question aS 10 who is the tet-
ter driver and which ar. the holes at
which good zoe shots nr0 OF paramount
imrortaAce. .shsr, m.y lie certain
holes at which each player ruther fan
cies the .~~ shots bcca use lie generally
executes chem wei In those particular
places. This. also. IL matter tor
preliminary nd. .riihcn: 80 fsi as u
can bc arranged.
At times. one member OF the s,ae
may doubt the wisdom Of hi. attempt,
ing certain carry with the second
consult his partner. especially il the
latter be the better player. and te
Enihed 6y hs adVisc, pecau rsS,of tnr
hoth in The ihorrbt that the respon-
sibIlity has been shared. 4 have often
wondered why neither Britain nor
Amerca mas ystapus,nIen i vo,,, NJ !.
rnnti,n n"ant because side, would he
founded that would become as distin-
g,iished ms individuals.
A happy compromse Ue.wen 'm ne
L,. n ..,ha sraansnmn which
ahan .o,'aro c,,,hs In Rritaip'
- popuiar at se.o :" Al, ,nnr
ineIe are wv paSs s SUI ~ siIa
Vi Wy pa. ,,aIinr. ,s ho,tnr tne
ssIec's VIA. ~ Iii hNi,a ,,cLaS 80 Tsn
s hnIo' 10 t"I tb oe anisheS as IN an ordinary
oe 20 d. lite gon1 arr,nyc
foursome' IL ID quite COCO arfa Mnr,d
, ,nem, 90 . "a ra non he good because
.o.,ns W .ne SIM ar;,,a nh,ch ay,er Mi
eV, ,h NY, M, me, grat,t,cs more than any
osncr me u uese or tna snhseouent dc.
mere are none o tue e ,ha, so orion
Iays anu not mna,cn mons rms
arIse 10 iou =, ,ha Ia,,a. ara the fac,
I WORST IeatuIcs VI ,ue 49," ~ - ~ On
that the fourth player whs sa S SaeIs ina,
! ,ns - az, 70 So,hnr ,hroa no,t,nI,
he Is Keeping the o'ner tnre9 wa,'' ~.
ann tne presence y. nom,,,s'nS y" Wv
Should Aim at Bogey.
"uu ,y,,,.o p,
| DOGGY curious n,A'"I' "
match and medal play, ana quite goo'
dav when ueonIe want n change iron
tho s,r,c,,v scnr,no round The media
play element predominates, or III an
rate. ought to do so. because It seem
a., =. ao,,. aooh hoIo In tho n9
ID 10 ann at oo,ns oaoh ho'o ~ 80
ure allotted to bogey-or stroke "o''
II one receives a stroke at that MOLE
and trust to opportunities arising nea
the green. as they are bound TO do. o
saving a stroke ana winning the mole
This is Just what sensible player doe
in relation to par scores when he !
trying TO secure a stroke-play cham
pionship.
There Is little OF the true element o
match play in a DOGGY round inasmuc
as ones attempts are not influenced u
any way by the doings OF an oppo
nent, and many golfers fail agains
DOGGY because they regard him to
much In the light OF a rival on whom
to pra ctice repeatedly would-De tou
de force. He Is really very passiv
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Cornell in Guard.

Earl Cornell. one OF the young CATCH
ers Of tho Cardinal Athletic Club team.
OF alexandria. Va. has passed the
physical examination and been assigned
to Company d. District OF Columbia
National Guard. and will leave for the
Texas border with his regiment.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Team Makes Brave Front,
Though Mcbride, Morgan,
and Judge Are Out.
YANKEES HERE TOMORROW
Tuesday, July 4, win See Morn
ing and Afternoon Contests
at Georgia Avenue.
Weeks Card

Tomorrow-Yankees.
Tuesday-Yanks, morning game
at 1890; afternoon game at 8
o'clock.
Wednesday, Yankees.
Thursday-Brownies
Friday-Brownies.
Saturday-Brownies.
All games, save those on the
holiday, will begin at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

ter off second. Hoblitzel. hitting for
Barry, rolled to Eddie Foster and
Shanks seized Lewis grounder and
ran Hooper down.
Sawyers boot OF Gamers grounder
put him on in the ninth. but a double
ended the fray.
p. S.-No boxing bouts were staged
during the afternoon.
The real dope:
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

. sBatted for Barry In eighth inning.
tBatted for Gainor In ninth inning
Washington ..................... 0o t0o M-t
Boston ......,.........'...-.' WI INV WV
Runs-Foster. Milan, Shanks. Williams.
Gainor and Scott. Sacrifice hits-RondeAu
and Ruth. Struck out-By Boehlins. :; by
Ruth. Z. Bases on balis-On Boehling ). on
Ruth 2. Two-base hits-Walker. Foster.
Hits-Or Ruth. 3 in three and one-third In
nings; of Foster, 4 in four and two-thirds
innings; on Boehiing. 2 in seven innings: of
Johnson none In two innings. Double play
Sawyer. Foster to Williams. Len on bases
Washington. 4; Boston. T. Wild pitch-Boch-
ling. Bnlk-Beohling. Cmpircs-Messrs
Owens and Connolly. Time OF game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Where They Plav.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at n'nau cincin't ut St Louis
Chicago at st. Louis. ,Erookiyn at n Y
phila. At Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Independence Day Has
Varied Sporting Card

Mrs. w. f.. cannon, Mrs. l.. h. Bin
clair and Mrs. Alpheus Winter.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Where They Play.
TODAY. rCMoRRoW.
81. ] ouis at Cleveland lNcw Io-m ~, "A .h.,
Detroit ut Chicago. lIicston a; piila'
Il. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit At Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

Next Saturday the Phi Mu Sigma
League gets into operation with Alpha
land. There will be three singles and
ment. The matches will be played on
two doubles matches in each enga go-
the courts and Chevy Chase and at
Third and streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

Yesterdays Results
Wash. 4: Boston, 2.
New York. o: Phil, L.
Cleve.. g: st. Louis, L.
Chicago. G: Detroit O.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

Interior and Commerce are scheduled
to play tomorrow in the Departmental
League. Smithsonian will also take
the courts against the ASgies. Justice
Trade and Commissioners are slated to
meet Monday. while Treasury and
Navy and War and Government Print
ing ONCE play on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

Yesterdays Results
Boston. 7: BROOKLYN. I.
Boston, 2: Brookrn. o.
Phila.. .: y. Y. g.
Pittsburgh. 2: Gin, I,
Chicago, 0: st. L, 4
st. L., 4: Chicago &
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Two Ball FOursomes.

The oid-fnshioned two-ball foursome
is a very beautiful form of the game.
and 1t is pity that its vogue has
waned. Still, In an age of hustle and
activity. suppose It is too much to
expect a person 10 be content with half
the number Of shots that he can obtain
can be said OF the foursome that II
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

Boehling had shown coed control
to take a fly In his balloon when the
eighth opened. He passed both Fos-
ter and Hooper as beginner IL was
his finish. for the Old Fox from his
seat In the stand ordered Walter John
son to the rubber. Henry picked Fos-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-13

from ten to thirty miles since the smash began. Eight fortresses, most of which have been dismantled by the Teuton occupants have been re- captured, including the strongholds of Lutsk and Dubno, 8S,000 Austri- ans have been captured up to Satur- day night, one thousand machine and field guns and enormous sup plies. The Russian army now stands along the border of Galicia as far west as the border of Poland where the Austrians have been reinforced by German troops.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-13
Two Austrian Divisions Captured By The Slavs
WILSON AND HUGHES
 WILL MARCH PARADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.- The statement is made that both President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes have enlisted to take part in tho preparedness parade that is now being arranged for the capi- tai. Almost all the members of Congress, it is also stated, will have to fall in line
 Some of the House will unaues-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-13

NEW YORK, June 12.-Hughes is here and is conferring with the leaders. It is stated that he may visit Roosevelt before he leaves the state.
 Hughes told Associated Press re- porters that he had already arrang- ed definite tour of every state in the Union and would begin his cam. paign immediately. He also ven- tured to hope that he would receive the support of Colonel Roosevelt and his followers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-13
GERMANS ATTACK BUT
 ARE ALWAYS REPUL SED

PARIS, Juno 12.-Today the sole fighting. on the west was confined to the Verdun section wherein how ever the fighting was violent and heavy. The Germans made several attacks. ten in all, on the trenches west of Vaux but in all of these they only sustained heavy losses be- ing driven back every time.
 The attempts on hill BOA were
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-13

also failures, the German losses be- ing very large.
 Again this evening the German artillery re-opcnod an intensive bombardment but this elicited such a heavy return fire with big guns from the French that they were shortly silenced. Indiscriminate ex- changes in artillery fire are proceed ing tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-13

tratic National Convention and will be the party's keynoter at the gathering when he calls it to order. Women are to play an important part at this convention and in this will present a striking difference to the republicans.
 It is evident, says the Post-Dis- patch, that the democrats are now after the progressive votes and the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-13
RED RI0TING BLAzES IN
 MANY CHINESE CITIES

TOKYO, June 12.-Serious and violent disturbances following the death of Yuan Shi Kai and the suc- cession of Lao the Vice President as head of the republic, are reported from several hitherto loyal provin- ces where, in the towns, foreign up- risings are said to be common.
 Japan is taking no chances of its subjects being injured and has ord-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-13

little chance that the progressives will support Hughes. They assert that Roosevelt has broken faith with them and regard their former leader as a deserter. It is mposs- ible to describe the complete change in the attitude towards him that has taken place in the ranks of the Bull Moosers.