davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

The following table gives yesterday 3
statement in detail, as compared with
the previous quarter and the June
quarter of last year:
1916 l9lG. 1919
June March June
oua~fer quarter. quarter
Net earninFs. .SSll2b.o4S fhV,tl''-+ f-t'0'0'V''
Depreciation and .-..- ,9, oro
sinking fund. sl4'.N-o "'ie''''' ''oo-'--
p,,,,,e siI8so.222 $5l.2is559 s2l9l9.O42
Interest and pre-
~ a.t,i u IN ,n9s u-9 ss7q os2 s.7o56S7 7.sl6 AS
Balance. .s65. zoe 200 $l5.u2S12 tlI5725ei
freieIeo o'"- ana ola e7o4olo 6.soiol9
~, o. con, Ssa .ol au sse.eO.. 1853 S267 64j
peS corn die Gs5sTsl 6.3f3isl
~ com. div. 5Os5.023
Sur n, ous-. .sl7 .e6l5s5 ss2s54l72 sS.2676ij
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
STEEL EARNINGS
SMASH RECORDS

Continued from page !
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Richmond.

In New Brighton, az POI First Ave
nue.: in Clifton, az 90 Townsend Ave
nue.; In Mariners Harbor, at 154 Union
Avenue; in Kreischerville, at 100 An
drovette Avenue, and in Tottenville, at
257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

In Corona. at 3G East Astoria Ave
nue, 46 Corona Avenue, 30 North Rail
road Avenue, II Fifty-frst Street, 81
Forty-fouth Street, II Fifty-hrst Street;
in Jamaica, az I'D Brown Avenue; m
Long Island City, at 73 seventh Street;
I'm Maspeth, at so Atlantic Avenue, POI
Borrison Avenue, IL Sophie Avenue; in
Richmond Hill, at 1924 Napier Place; in
Ridgewood. at 1868 Bleecker Street; IN
Rockaway Beach, 40 81 Second Avenue:
in Ozone Park, at 1865 Cortland Ave
nue.; in Woodhaven. at 1854 Grafton
Avenue; in Woodhayen Junction, at 1868
Atlantic Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
BONNER WINS
OVER OLD
PALS
BY EDWARD HILL

81 Bonner. former Seattle twirlor,
came back against his old tilikums
yesterday at Dugdalo park. Tacoma
copied the contest. TO 3.
Al pitched nea, game for the
Tigers. while Luke Glayenich Was
almost continually in hole for our
side. Luke had BIT OF hard luck.
was wild. and bis teammates made
a couple Of costly errors.
Manager Raymond figured that he
could not afford TO carry 0lavenlch
any longer after his showing OF ycs-
terday Tho big fellow was given
the blue slip and viii endeayor to
land berth with Spokane. as Nick
Williams IA reported badly in need
OF pitching material
Luke IL a good pitcher when he Ia
right. but seemed unable To get go
Ing this season lie says that the
chilly weather IL the cause. Charlie
Schmutr will pitch today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Yankees WILL
PLAY BALL
At WAR

VANCOUVER, May 1.-The
American Legion recruiting off,
~, are securing the city In search
Z ,ere good baseball players. The
rascn has opened here and sew
Il hatialIons supporting teams
vn,s games. The 2lith battalion
4 he American Legion" Is anx-
- to have q team that will beat
4 eomers. for the sake OF the
ln<rican national game
When they arrive In England.
~ they will train for the front.
~ will introduce the game and
e6esror TO create the same love
Mn In the hearts OF the English
rsrls that predominates in Amer
a Each battalion will have a
uDtk team and many snappy games
VI Be- played before the Legion"
hyes for the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
BOUTS
ARE TO BE
PUT ON

The Young Mems Hebrew associ-
alton will wind up its smoker sea
son on Thursday night. Match
maker Abe Kubey has arranged q
card OF six bouts and special
event, and everything points to
successful finish TO the season
Kubsy has signed AL Moslcr.
Spider Abe, Andy Duyal. the for
mer s. A. G. champ. and clever
Barney Williams. who, tho a new
arrival IN town. has shown enough
In the few bouts he has had TO con-
vince Local fans OF his merit. With
these boys and a few others 10
round out the card, II looks like
satisfying affair will be held.
The card follows:
SLAM Bang Robbins VS.. X. o.
Robbins.
Red" Smith vs.. Young Davis.
Barney Williams VS.. Young Hur-
ley.
Andy Duval VS.. Dich Chandler.
Young Jess Willard vs.. Jack
Dalton.
Al Mosler VS.. Spider Abe.
Battle royal.
First bout starts at Sis .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
BENNY KAUFF HIRES HIS OWN TRAINER

The OF originality Kauft In another
his ability
Federais himself pr
trainer
baseball Institution have
club their conditioning
Donaldson middeweght
him And Nike by the the
the the York
Giants modsy reports he has only met three GREAT MEN
Stanley Ketehe President Wilson and
asst b of ai-Kaun
is n fellow he player" IN the
that he makes Ty Cobb
claims he WILL before the ~
look the batting
right Mike the statistics October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Vincent Campbell, Old
Aberdeen Black Kitten,
Has Retired From Game

Remember Vincent Campbell.
10 played with the Aberdeen
nack Cats He has retired from
hpebsll- The big blond outflelfcr.
~ attending Vanderbilt uni
urxiry. played with Bartlesville In
NJ and was purchased by the
oicagD Nationals. who sent him
, Decatur In 1908. Campbell was
\ Aberdeen in 1909 and was pur.
oxssd BY Pittsburg. who traded
N 10 TIE Boston Nationals dur
& the selson OF 1911. but be then
Qif the game. Later he Joined
hston. but Quit again IN 1918. and
~ out OF the game until he Join
= the Feds In 1914. After the
Ms blew up he quit the game
auin. and has a. yet reported 70
, club. Ills home originally was
! S. Louis. but he now resides in
Htsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
U. OF W. ATHLETES
IN BAD SHAPE

University OF Washington
track men are at hard work In
preparation for the meet with
oregon. less than two weeks
away.
The recent cold snap delayed
the training 90 Coach Wander
veer 10 wasting no efforts these
days In putting the athletes
thru their PAGES. He figures the
locals will be lucky to make
any kind OF showing ssains,
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
He SAYS II IS
ALL WRONG,
AL0HAS

Sporting Editor. read an ae-
count IN your paper the other even
Ing about a ball game between the
Aloha club and the Canttella club.
where all the credit was very gen
erously given 10 the former team.
The canttella club was not de
feated. as stated in the article. for
they were entitled To their last
bats in the seventh inning and Of
fcred 10 go TO ground u az Wood
land Park and finish the game
right. but the Alohas were moro
than pleased TO take advantage OF
the situation. and declined the In.
vltation.
The game was not well played.
u was replets with errors. and OF
the eleven runs that tho Aiohas
were presented With. they earned
five.
We are perfectly willing to stage
another contest with the Aloha
team on any opportune Sunday.
and. thru your paper. would be
pleased TO hear from them.
MANAGER CANrTELLA CLUB.
The Standard on company team.
Saturday. took tho American Paper
company down the line. s 10 4
Hurd. OF the American Paper com.
pany. pitched remarkably good
game and had he had the proper
support the game might have end
ed In his favor.
Batteries: s. o. co.--Day and
Croman. A p. Co.--Hurd and
Bjornson.
Saturday afternoon the postoffiee
team defeated the Fire Underwrit.
ers by n score OF s to 5.
Batteries: Postoffice-Wlck and
Telquist. Underwriters Hendcr-
son. Brown and Fitzgerald.
The Washington Mattress fac.
tory ball team lost n close game
TO the Firemen Saturday az Walla
walia piayfield. I 10 5.
Batteries. Washington Mattress
-Doty and LOCKER. F1remcn-Mc-
Gil. Brown and Ewing.
Lillys defeated Seattle Hardware
a, the Lincoln grounds. to B.
seven innings.
Battsries--Bryant and Williams.
Rebman. Oddeson and Barber.
Fischer Brothers Maximum
team were thu winners In a one.
sided game with Crane & Co. -
10 II.
The Maximum" took The lead
in the first inning and kept II
turnout the game.
Batteries: "Mnximums" Pettus.
Blair and Bilisbarrow. Crane & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
| BET @EEM
- OURSELVES |
FuRl THAT eANNERl

49,. tffFNf
(ro the old Giant pennant flag1
Furl that banner. fondiy. sadly,
Many thousands eheered IL madiy
In the years that are no more;
Emblem OF bysone day,
When the Giants play
Kept them 90 the fore.
Furl that banner, furt II sadly,
For the team 10 going badly
II will not be led;
u 10 but . memory
OF what ought and used TO be.
And lts peoples hopes have fled.
.: .: ::
uST a few days ago old Nap
81 LaJoie stepped to the plate for
the Athletics and drove out a
screaming home run that scored
a man ahead OF him and seat the
\ Yankees down TO defeat. LAjole
is beginning his 2ist year as a
big league ball player.
The legs 90 bad. the srms grow
weary. but the batting eye goes
on forever. As long as he can
toddle TO the plate a man who has
once been a great batter IL dan
gerous with the willow.
.; % g
Ia Ioie was a veteran Of the fray
when Tyrus Raymond Cobb was
a schooiboy. He was old as men
are counted old In baseball before
Lee Masee broke into the game.
Yet there II not a pitcher IN the
american league who does not
dread his appearance at the plate
today in tho pinch.
.: |: 9:
II 10 90 Of all great hatters. Old
Pop Arson can still hit them.
Mike Donlin batfed 200 when he
was thru as an outfielfer. Old
Honus Wagner Is stiIi getting his
wallops. and he Is nearly as old
as Lajoie.
q g g
The batting eye 10 q thing eternal.
:: :: ::
Freddie Welsh defeated guy
named MCGUIRE recently. Now
that he has found a man he can
lick. maybe Freddie will tell the
waiting world who Mcclure Is.
. q g
The favorits show Of the Giants
must be The Blue Paradise"
:, Z: Z:
ADVICE TO THOSE ABOUT TO
TAKE UP THE GAME OF GOLF:
Don't bother buying set OF clubs
for a while. Borrow those OF a
member of your family who plays
or OF a friend. There is no use
OF breaking your own clubs
learning TO play the game.
:: Z: ::
When you get out on the links
watch n good player. Stand right
in back OF him as he prepares to
drive. As he reaches the top OF
his swing remark that Il ia fine
day for the game. This will put
him in good humor and you can
ask his advice about driving.
:: |. q
" you lose a ball, don't pay any
attention TO anything else until
you find Il. Don't stop your
search to let other players come
thru. Balls are expensive.
:: I, :.
There Is one man who believes Ted
Kid Lewis has a chance OF beat
ing Mike Gibbons. He Is Ted
Kid Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
i25 Colds Turn Out
for Bali at Wisconsin

University of Wisconsin Goods.
compelled 20 engage In athletics.
nave Turned out l25 strong on the
baseball diamond. When welthcr
is too wet for outdoor practice,
Mas n. Doubler aids the girls In
working out plays and overcoming
difficulties on a small diamond on
a bulletin board in one OF the halls
ut the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
RACERS TUNING UP

NEW YORK. May ii.-sheeps-
head BAY speedway In humming
with powerful racing cars. tuning
up for Saturdays race Judging
from tho terrific velocity attained
by tho machines in practice. records
will be In danger when the contest
begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
FtNECOLD JOINS
TACOMA TIGERS

Abe FineEold. local youngster,
who was given a trial In the ouifield
by tho Giants and released tho
other day. will be given an oppor.
tunity 10 show hts wares TO Russ
Hall The Tigers are in need OF
an outfielder. Hall let Al Dean
20 Tuesday night. after he had
muifed a ny Roy Mills was given
n trial yesterday and duplicated
Deans stunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
BARTHOLEmY rs
TOuTED HlGH

Al Bartholemy, Tacoma's recruit
catcher. who made HIS debut here
b. accepting the offerings OF Al
Bonner yesterday. Il being called
one OF the likeliest looking young
backHtops that ever donned the
wind pad In this neck OF thd woods.
This is his first season in profess
sional baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
De AN PLAYS IN
HARD LUCK

Al Deans release Will be keenly
felt The former Tiger recently
sent his wife 20 the hospital. where
she underwent an operation He Is
bit discouraged at being let out
and thinks that Hall should have
given him q further trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
|JaIhea, May Special
~ EDWIN }. BRowS. ID. ID. =.
seastie's Leading Dentist
ses-7IJ First Ave.
rsisa anA Wsshisgfss Blocks.

During the month Of
Hay ! am going to
elszr the teeth and
Eivs 4 full course OF
fYorrhea treatment for
From si.9o 20 $1,000 7
IN also going 70 make
: special offer OF my
full upper ard
Ersr sets Of teeth for
~ Some Dentists
ezzrrs $50 for this set.
~ regular SIS set will
sis. No charge will
made for extrac-
nsEs These sets wilt
: Guaranteed for ~
Years.
BE careful to com.
y Ios or III First
eVs Ny offices are
~ over the Pioneer
Hur Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
SELLS WANTS
JOB HERE

Sells. the fast young infieider,
has been given his release By
Butte and wants 10 catch on with
Seattle. according to a telegram
sent Manager Raymond BY him
from Spokane. Tealey has wired
for him to show up here lie II
fast man and a pretty good hit.
ter" said Raymond. Il viii try 10
mako an outfielder OF him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
DE vOGT HANDED
BLUE SLIP

Rex De Vogt. the chunky back.
stop who used to be behind the
windpad for Spokane and worked
in the American association. has
been handed his release by Roger
Bresnahan, boss OF the Toledo
club. Rex went up to the big show
from Spokane. but did not last
overly long under the big top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
EDDIE TO WRESTLE

PORTLAND. May ii.--wai,er
Miller. middlowelghi champion. and
Eddie O'Connell. instructor at the
Multnomah club. will wrrstle here
May -. Miller has posted n for
fclt 10 mako its pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
CoVElESkIE MAKES
GOOD UP THERE

There is no doubt but that Stan.
ley Covelcskie. former Spokane
pitcher. will make good with the
Cleveland Indians. lie has pitch
ed some mighty nice ball and al
ready the Cleveland sport writer's
are handing him bouquets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
TWELVE MEN TO
MAKE TRIP

when the Giants leave for the
three game session with Vancouver.
beginning Monday. Manager Tealey
will have fl men besides himself.
This means that four pitchers will
be given an opportunity TO see
what the war has done for Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

In a game featured by hitting Of
both teams. the Chicago. NIL.
waukee & st. PanI "Olympians"
defeated Albers Bros. by a score
OF ~ 20 2.
The most exciting moment OF
the game was in the eighth when
Albers made a cleanup. securing
five runs.
batteries. "OlympIsns" - Bates
and Anderson Albers--iAliian.
thral and Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
.aai,ss for oi.y.aieh In ssh,h.
Total.

Two-hase hits Morse. NeiEhhors.
wufgi sacrifice titt-shaw. CaTmRn.
wufri. Bonner. Sacrifice fiy--Mills
struck ou;--Meivor /. Bonner .. Giaven-
ich :. wsiked-Giaven!ch >. Bonner 1.
Iiit by Moran :. McIanet pou-
BILE piay Morse 70 Raymond 10 Brooks
10 CaamRn. Pitchers SUMMARY runs
and hits off Glsvenich ia innings.
run ans hits OFF NcIvor In inning.
victor, to Bonner. def-s; to Giavenich.
umpire-Finnsran. Time--i;17
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BOSTON II. Chicago 10
New York Z. FittsburK J.
urooEiyn q CinriaBAa ..
rhnadsiphfA 4. 81 i-aui. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
BOHNE PLAYING
NICE GAME

We can bet that Harry Wolver-
ton In kicking his shins lust now
for letting Sammy Bohne loose
from his san Francisco Seals The
Seal boss canned Sammy in favor
OF Jack Coffey. former Denver
manager. Jack is now In a slump
while Bohne Is playing nifty
game for the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

nELsoN TO CAPTAIN OREGON
Dick Nelson has been chosen TO
u5tzln the 1917 baseball squad AZ
- Z. OF o. He IL a three-year
m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

Bert Cole. the California lad who
tried out with the Giants this
spring. sprained his ankle in Sun
days game at Tono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
AGCIES AFTER TITLE

CORVALLIS. Ore. May 1.-The
Oregon Agricultural College base
ball team n en- route TO Berkeley
to meet the University Of Califor.
MIA in n series OF games to decide
tho Pacific coast intercollegiate
champlonAhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
SonruwEsTERS LEAGUE


Great FRli- -. Vancouver
nuffa 81 Spokane. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

Warrington 1. 81 Louis .
Chicago 8. New York
p.srei, '. rhlins.iphiA .
Cleveland q. Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
RICHIE ON WAY TO COAST

WIFI. Richie has left Chicago
on his way TO Portland. where he
boxes on June . lie win stop off
en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
pREseYTERtsNs WIN

The Madroua Pres. Glass u. won
from the Madrona " r. Sunday
school squad. rs TO 2 The grounds
were In bad shape. 40 the game
was called IN the fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

vpen evenings until 8 and Sundays
80 80 ior people who work. Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

The legs 90 bad. the srms grow
weary. but the batting eye goes
on forever. As long as he can
totdle TO the plate a man who has
once been a great batter IL dan
gerous with tho willow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
CONGRESS SEAT HANGS
ON CLERKS ERRORS
Throwing Out of Faulty Return
Will Re-elect Scully

New Brunswick. n. j., Nov. l3.-The
political complexion Of the next United
States House OF Representatives may
hinge upon the carelessness OF an cleo
ton clerk at Beach Haven. The official
canvass of the votes for Representative
from the Sd District of New Jersey,
where the first returns showed that
Robert Carson, Republican, had defeat
ed Congressman Thomas j. Scully by
eleven votes, stopped in a deadlock to-
day, when it was found that in two
polls in Ocean County the clerks had
written the returns only in figures and
had failed to write the numbers out In
words also. The Democrats claim that
this invalidates these polls.
The deadlock came almost .mmedl-
ately. The third poll that was reached
was Beach Haven, where Carson had 73
votes. against 20 for Scully. The Demo-
Gratis VOW that they will count no more
votes until this poll is thrown out.
w. Howard Jeffry. counsel for Car
son, became indignant over what he
termed the attempt TO steal the cleo
ton. Scully's counsel, however-Wil-
bur H. Jayne, f. J. c. Stokes and F. II.
rrowsmith-advised the Democratic
members Of the board to stick it out.
The loss of these sixty-three votes
would defeat Carson.
Charges of fraud have been flying
thick and fast. "The Long Branch Rec
ord" claims that when it called up the
Ocean County Clerks Office for the re-
turns he gave Carson a majority there
of 500. But when it was stated that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
HUCHES'S LEAD CUT
TO 233 IN MINNESOTA
California Canvass May Take
Rest of Month

St. Paul, Nov. 13.-Hughes's lead
over Wilson tonight was cut down to
233 by added soldiers votes and net
gain of forty-four over previous re-
turns from Sibley County. The lates.
count is Wilson. 1878; Hughes,
1891.
The soldiers to date have favored
Wilson slightly, the difference IN his
favor tonight standing at two-IT
for Wilson and 725 for Hughes.
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. l3.-The ON.
cial canvass of the vote cast last Tues
day in the Presidential election IS be.
ing made by the fifty-eight counties OF
the state. 1t is expected that within q
week or ten days this will be completed
in the larger centres, and the return.
will be in the hands OF the Secretary OF
State here for final canvass.
While it is impossible 70 state posi-
lively when the final returns will oe
ready, it is estimated that totals wiz
be known before the first OF December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
CT ASS MENTIONED BOAST R. R. VOTE
FOR M'ADOO'S JOB DEFEATED HUGHES
Union Chiefs Assert They
Swung California
and Ohio

Ohio and California, a. Republican
victory in either one Of which would
have elected Charles f.. Hughes, were
| lost because of his attack on the
Adamson so-called eight-hour law, of
ficials of the four railroad brother
hoods boast. They say that the inten-
sive campaign of the train service EN-
ployes in these two states turned
enough votes to defeat him.
This secret broke cover yesterday
when the four brotherhood presidents
came to New York to confer with the
railroad managers regarding the Adam
son law. IL seemed to add another "a
the sins of omission by Republican
campaign managers in the West and
Middle West.
In checking up the election result
within the four railroad organizations
William G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, stated
last night that $4,000 in California
$500 in New York, 10000 in Minnesota
$500 in New Mexico and 10000 mem
bers in Ohio were practically unani-
nous for Wilson. Special attention, he
declared, was paid to the states where
the voting was close, as in such states
the brotherhood influence was decisive
Even in Pennsylvania, he declared
$4,000 out Of $4,000 brotherhood men
voted for Wilson.
By way of illustration, Mr.. Lee
picked out the town of Hornell, n. Y,
an important railroad centre, which,
he stated, was strongly Republican for
years, and which turned in majority
of over 400 for Wilson. This, he added,
was representative of the brotherhood
vote throughout the country.
In California, of course, the John
SON Hughes mix-up early in the cam
paign was costly, but the many thou
sand votes of railroad men and their
friends would have listed the states
thirteen electoral votes in the Repub-
lican column.
In Ohio the work of the trainmen
was even more effective, according to
the returns from that state.
The Trbune's informant declared
that these votes in Ohio and California
would not have been turned agains:
Hughes if he simply had kept quiet
about the Adamson law. When he at
tackled it, however, the brotherhoods
made it their chief issue and cam
paigned directly under the Democratic
National Committee.
The brotherhood campaign speakers
charged that Hughes made it clear tina,
he was opposed to the law, and that il
elected he might repeal it.
Another point that the railroad or
CARNATIONS emphasized in these two
states was this: President Wilson had
cast his lot with them. If he were de-
feated and Republican President and
Congress elected they stood to lose the
Adamson law.