davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
Cine widlige QN6inOignng Iir
Die QulomO6il- GOnleI lmlen!
Don bcute bis smm Is. Jnni wcrScn IN sem
fricSlibcn tpettItreit Scr ,Gmata Gris
biine" Spc;ialitimrncr 9eecbcn!
sontcItant GrnTt s6ccr ". aus kncr Gcri'tF
wieScr an scr Spite! 4

Ter Sieler rciien Gtimmensc herte
loafen Sic, perter a~ontdtnnt teine
gSinute lang 56gcriL icnoern iib
iofort mieoer nit ollem eiier OIL
Die arbeit MAIDEN, I'M Den groBeli
9oriprumg 5it befommen, ben sc
bieIeidt IN Der DoppeIitimmersGt'
ierte nidt erreidt BADEN.
Sin Spe5ialpreis. @ir lenten
Die qufmcrtiamfeit Der acntetnn.
ten hermit oif ben Spe5ialprels
bon $500 Bar, Der ant ShluB
bes aontetes Dem aontcitanten dl'
foleh mir0, Der Die meiiten nelerl
gIbonnelten fir Die Gdglite omaha
Gribiine erlon9t bat. Ser @eiptll'
ner oes 9Iutomobils lit BON Dieiert
aonteit atsgeidIoiien. Seocr 9on'
teitont Ioate trodten, oieicn idlonen
Breis al geuinnert, 6a relte Aborl'
nentcn fir bic 3dglife Smnbn
.Iribiine IeidJt gu geuinnen iino.
Sin Ggtra.greis.
g9ir maiden Birrrnit oen aonte.
.mItanten Die ireuOige giitteilung, Dob
mir fir Die critic ISOLDE Der Spe'
siolItinmeu eineu G%rtraprcts BON
$500 misaeiett boben, fir Den
aonteitonten, Scr In Der 3cit bonn
81. D2oi bis 6 .,Snni 1916 Die met.
item Stimmen erbGlt. lin nun reft
uicle 5timmen in bieier Belt 81
crlaugch ioIltc ic6cr aonte'
liant tradteh 70 DicIe reue Seier
uuo @rneuerimgen ais uur immer
m0glid 81 erlanger,
qae aonteitanten babcn Die 9Iet.
dc @elegenbcit oieien Grtra Bar.
preig 5u erIangen, ielbit oieienigen,
bic nod in Der t0.000salaiie ite'
ben. @cruoe fiir oicie ioate bic
let Greis Elm guiporn fem, iest
eu6lid an bic 4rbeit al gebctt.
slontcitant Grnit 5dlecr, ST., oits
anor Gounip. itebt beltte an Der
Spibe. Der streitbodite lit glrtolt
8eterman oltg Dodge Gountb, ur0
Ser 0rtttbodite lit sotis 4unon aus
9ottafuattanlie Gountn. ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
2lttcntdt anf
Sitcrr. 6cianStcn!

Berlin. 30. Iaoi. (5unfcnberiht. J
Syn einer 9epeide an oie lteber.
ieeiihe Qa6ridteuagentlir beibt es,
.oaB auf ben oiterreid.imgariihen
@eianOten in 9eriien Elm gttentat
aemodt iuuroe. Ger Qttentater lit
ser in ruiiiiden 9ieniteH lteben0c
Iilrfe Dicmet Ban unO trug Solo.
fenlniform, ais er mebrere Sdiliie
auf ben 0iplonoten obgob. @Iiid-
li1erlpeiie gingen 0%ieielbcn febl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

Die 9oppclftimmengG hrrte inl
luto-aonteit Der SdgIiden Omaha
Sribiinc lit nun porbei nn0 mirD
ii6t pieoer erneliert. Nah ben ge.
ridten, Die bis iest eingetroffen iino
)ot fcin aonteitant einen 10 groben
goriprune CREDIT, oIs 6oB es ben
aonteit entibeioen tomnte, iuie IS
noglid gefpeien mare.
Desbalb peroen m1bren0 Der
lGdIten 5fpei @oden alio bonn
Il. Moi bis einidlieblid Den Is.
juni, Speaiolitimn1en aeseben. I'M
er oieier SpesioIitimmens Offertc
ueroen Die Stimmen nidt 10 bod
tc5Gblt ais 3oppelitimmeb ootI
,dbIen Tie beoeiteno mebr, ais einfo'
6e Stimmen. Rad Der Speaiali
0ffertc miro bic folgeioe Nln5abl
5timnteit gceeben:
S1eIide Omaha Sribine, ourf
tic @oit nlberbalb Smaba'S;
Peucr 2eier, Gin Subr. $4.00,
............. 5000 Stimmer
liter 9eier, erneuert ouf Gin Sobr.
$500 ........ 5000 5timnel
Reuer 2cicr, feds Nonote. $500.
............ 5000 Stimmef
liter 2eIcr, erneuert aui feds
@onatc, $500 1900 5tinmer
1rGgcr in Gmabo:
Reuer 2eier, Elm Sabr, $500,
............ 5000 StIntnler
liter Qeicr, erneuert oitf Elm Sabr
$500 ........ 5000 Stintmer
Reucr 2eIer, feds Monote. $3.50.
............ 5000 Sttntmer
liter 2eier, erneucrt ouf ie6s @to.
note, $3.50 1900 Simmer
80dentlihc 1ribiine:
Peuer 2eier, Gin Sobr, $3.50
.............. 5000 Stimmer
liter 2eier, eruellert onf Elm 3obr.
$3.50 ........t,500 Stimmerl
Announcements fiir 3pei Sabre
Der6en nutilrIid fir 5lpei Sabre &c.
,e6net peroen, plus 1000 5tim'
men fir Die 51gIide. unO SOC
iir Die 8o6entIide Sriblne. = In.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
Blaflidles l~irngnaa.

8aibingtof, 30. Mni. Bel
Der 3nternotionolen aommifiton,
melhe farsIih SilodtHerifa beiuft
bat, trai Die Radridt elm ooB Der
aongreB BON urliglloD i'm 8egriffe
ltebt, Ole 8rdiioenti6aft ob3uidoffen.
Cine iiebenglieberiee aommiiiion
miro Die Gegierung oes 2anOes filb.
rem. Somstoe uno Sonntng tuer0cn
boae 6eiertage iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
sdtibet freipinia ang Dem qeben

Columbus, gteb.. 80. W3ai. r.
5rau @cnrp 8etienflngb, bic @at
tin oes ocbn YteiIen Don bier mob
nenoen 6ormerg @enrp @eiienfIugb,
bergiftete iid an 9ontog moracn,
als ale Ml1ner ouf 6em 5eloe be.
idGftigt pareu. 9ie 60 Sabre altc
6rau lit felt 8tpei Sabrcn an BET.
tigen GopfibRerSen, un0 man
nimmt ali, Dab tie Die uuieIige Cat
in einem anfoa BON 8eiitesit0rung
beg0ilgen bat. gle bintrrldBt cine
5obIreide 6amilie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
anrmrr hrnrht srLhitmnrh.

6dirburp, gicb., 80. gini. - Der
77iabriee 2olprenee @ertiueaii be.
gina eeitern Selbitmoro, inoem CT
iid in Dem in Der 9adboridait Der
Staot gelegenen Semi ieiner God.
ter, Grdu 3. Gupd, bergiitete. @r
mar ieit 5obren frantIid uno bat.
tc 50 Sabre in Saline Gouutp
eepobnt. er Iebtc dIs Suriifge5o.
gener 6armer bel ieiner Godtcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
D~eriammlune Scr
Dcmtidbamcrikaner!

4Scnhm Gmabn 8ribime fih be.
fnnD. tnten 1nberoem 8orarbeiteH
liir bic art Smntng uno NloHtog
Itaftadun0ene Rotiounlfonfereu3 Der
Deutlhnmerifuner, tDoriiber mir an
anberer Stels berihtcn.
Die cben e~rtpdhnten Seidltiie
l011ten.
8egHIiiHe Der Sernasgeber bentid'
amerifaniidDer 9eitnngen.
@ir befloqen unb beroommen ollie
@erfihe, bic Amertfnner NIT eilon.
Der ali ent5peien, unO irgenoeine
RoiIe, EN- MISUNDERSTANDING Doer
irgenbeine @ottuRg 0oourh. oaB
nan linen eineu inbibibneIen Bin
betrih berIeibt, 5u beleioigen ODER
All br1nomarfen. 2elte ants allen
EefIen Der @eIt BADEN bier cine
rleaie Setmot gefrmoert, EN- 2ano Der
Sreibeit imn @leihbett NIT @elegen.
belt, Fh eutpor6uorbetten, un0 ollie
boben NIT ibrem SdneiB un6 ibrem
gInt gum aufbmi ionobl Die sur
Bertei6igung unieres groBen Bolts.
Stontes b~eiaetrogen. Sic fiu0 bel.
Ieiht ginbeItrih. 4meritnner, nber
ibr Amerifonismis bat feinen Bin.
oeftrih. Se6er @erinh, gegen ir.
aen0eine gpEfstIriie ooer gsotionoli.
fat SAB 81 erfpeder, wie er bon
manden, DeronIoBt 6urd idlGien
Gbrgeis ODER nnfontrolierbore Set
tigfeit eemadt tpuroe, 1T Elm Ser.
bre6en. gaen 9emaeogen, Medic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
1ttarktbcrt3tc.

Rinbbie6 -8umbr 5000.
Beef Stiere, ylartt t0-i5 nieo
riger.
Corn aefiiiterte 9ecbes,
@ute bis bette 10.00-i0.50.
MlitteIm1Bjge 100000.
@cp6bulihe S.b0-9.G0.
@utc bis bette aiibe 1880.
@cp0bllihc 6.75-7.75.
Stilbe, Mldrft fcIt bellte.
Settlers. Morft felt.
Cute Bis bette 8eiicrs 800
900.
9iemlid quito 7.25-S.00.
5toders uuo Gecoers, Wiartt feit
fiir bic ISOLDE itGrfer.
@ute bis bette Stoders 7.80-
$50.
GceOers. CUTE Bis bette 500 =
S.75.
WlitteImaBigc 1880.
@emobnlid,e 6.75-775.
Stod ailbe 5.75-7.50.
Stod Settlers 6.75-S.25.
Stod aGlber 1856.
geol adIber 9.00-12.00.
Bulls. Staes 6.50-S.50.
3ufubr 700; @drt
meiitens 5 nieori9cr.
Durdidnittspreis 9.25-9.40.
Soditer 9reis 9.45.
Shafe-3uiubr 300.
Mlorft Inngiom; so nicOrigcr.
@enobnlihe 9.00-12.50.
@io0er 10000.
CALIFORNIA 6riblingslammcr
1885.
SdbrIinge 7.75-9.00. /
Illtterfdaie 6.50-7.75.
@elhorene 2Gmmer 6.50-S.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
geiu gaSeu ertrnufcn.

sort Dodge. Sa., 80. gtai.
Sci benz 8eriuh, ben Ges Moines
6lub oberbalb bon Sort Dodge 8u
ou~rhidpimmell, ertranf geitern Der
22lahriae 2oIIler AoaeL!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

BEIRUT eu9 bel Gintduieu ouf
bic -1ribune@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
G6ieaao @orft6eridlt.

R~in0Dicb -8uflbr $4,000; Narf
t0-15 mieOriger ais SdluB Let
te ISOLDE.
S6dIter greis 1915.
Gdlpeine $4,000; Nartl
5--10 nieorieer.
Durdihnittspreis 9.55-9.75.
&o6iter 8reis $50.
Sdafr-8ufubr 9, 900;
Rorft 25-75 %ntcoriger.
@eiGorene 20nuuer t0.t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
GanIas SIN Marftberidlt.

ainbDieb-3ufubr 1900; Inrt
felt; Is nieorigcr.
Colorado gecpcs 1905.
Stoders Iongiam; idmad.
ailbe un6 Sellers felt.
Sancins -3ufubr $4,000; Rarti
offnete 10 nieoriger;
Sdlub 10-15 nieoriger.
SofFter greis 9.40-9.70.
8urdfhnittsprei8 $40.
Snafe-3ufubr 1000; gaortt flou.
$50 uieoriger.
$o6Iter 9rcis 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30
Ct. Soicpb Wlarftbcridlt.

ainbbieB -3ufubr 1900. Iart
felt. 10 nieoriger.
Colorado geepes 1910.
SGbrIinge 1000.
Sdlueine- 3ufubr 5000; Nartt K
nieoriger.
GurdidnittSpreis 9.40-9.65.
Soditcr 8rcis go.
Sdafc- 3ufubr 1000. @artt fIati
nie0riger.
8ei6orene Hammer 1885.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-13
ALL PREPARE FOR WINTER
In the Fall Both Man and Beast Go
Forth in Search of Cold Weather
Necessities.

Falling leaves, deepening color in
the woods and darkening evenings give
notice Of the preparations of. Mother
Nature for her winters rest and recupe-
ration. says writer In the Port An
geles Herald. The fruits of her sum-
mer lnbors are ripening in the trees,
or gathered already into the store
houses. Freshening winds are com
ing in from the ocean through narrow
straits: the air is chilly when the sun
lies low and bears the scent of au-
tumnnl rains; fiurries Of snow sweep
the mountain ranges. The wild crea-
lures are seeking snug quarters and
laying in their provisions for the win
ter seasons.
The men go hunting. Not one in
ten ever thinks of the reason. He does
not philosOphize on the fact that he
is following the custom Of the ages,
when he takes his weapons in the fall
and seeks game in the forest. With
him it is sport, but with his ancestors
1t was duty. They knew that II they
failed of good fortune in the clmse
their families would 60 hungry in the
winter. New skins were needed for
protection against the cold weather;
meats had to be obtained and placed,
dried, in primitive storage. The ami
mails knew all about it then, and still
realize the danger Of the season. Birds
and beasts Of the ratahle sort grow
shy when the lengthening nights and
shortening days herald the coming of
winter! But the beasts Of prey. like
the men, are out hunting. They also
need their stores. and in order to get
thtm their muscles grow tuut, their
claws sharp and their coats very clean
and glossy. ~ that the creatures they
hunt may nave difficulty in seeming
lueir approach.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-13
and ruture raIlroad facIIitles.

and ruture railroad facilities.
Those who oppose any change must
make their appeal on the ground that
the present systems assure the public
OF the continued adequacy OF trans
portation facilities. If they do not. no
argument based on the desirability Of
the present dual system Of regulation
will be accepted by public judgment
The question OF states rights is not
involved. II the regulation Of transpor-
tation facilities privately owned should
fail government ownership must fol
low. and then all power Of the states
over the railroads would disappear
Let us debate this question, then,
not upon any mere theory or jealousy
as to the distribution Of governmental
power. but upon the large issue of
what the public interest requires iE
respect Of the assurance Of adequate
transportation service"
The Lamar register., 1916-12-13
Opal Feels Climatic Chances.

The opal is II stone with Ii temper"
The diamond rises superior to eiiILlte
us does the ruby. the emerald and The
sapphire, but the opal is of such deli
cate organization that, when exposed
to severe cold, it loses color, and under
the influence Of excessive moisture he
comes dun. 1t is curious fact, how
ever, that the temperature Of one'>
hand will cause il to resume its wont
ed fire and brilliancy, as will also be
the case when 1t is exposed to the di-
rect rays OF the sun.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-13

II tne power or regulation is to reach
the public requirements. 1t must be CO.
extensive with the instrumentalities of
commerce
Mr. Thorn explained that the roads
are not asking either Of the Committee
or Of Congress any increase in reve-
nues. hut that thsy are merely asking
the perfection of system which will
be responsible to any need that may
arise.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-13
SHIPS COMMAND HIGH PRICES
Rise in Values of All Kinds of Steam
ers Since Outbreak Of War Has
Been Enormous.

Extraordinary figures have recently
be"n fetched by steamers, especially
smaller and older steamers, that the
admiralty does not covet for its own
use. states the London Economist. For
Instance, small steamer Of 800 tons
gross, huilt In 1904, and suitable oul,
Tor the coasting and continental trade.
changed hands short time back az
LlJ,OOO, the price working out at
more than 80 ton gross and 600 %
ION net. In pence times, If she had solu
Tor El2 a ton she would have made
good enough bargain for her owners.
So that the rise in her vnlue is quite
fantastic. Under such conditions own
crs are naturally tempted to sell their
property and keep the money by thru
go he Invested in shipping when prices
fall. 80 long - the ships are not sold
out Of Tire country no objection can bc
taken, and it is significant that the hig
ilrrt OF the London y Northern coil
pany WAS recently sold outright at al
price that gave the shareholder a pre-
MUM Of 4jU per cent ON their holdings
and left enough over to compensate the
managers to the extent of E2jOOOO.
Helen Took No Chance.
The other day Helen mulhcr pre-
pared lunch which Helen carried 10
school. When she returned home that
day Helen said: 81 didn't eat any
lunch today. mamma; somebody took
it from my desk" The ext day Helen'S
mother again prepared a lunch and in
struCted her to he more careful with
it this time. So on her return from
school when her mother asked: Did
anyone take your lunch today?' Helen
shook her head and replied: NO.
they couldn't: 1 sat on it."
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
NURDEROUS FIRE
CHECKS GERMANS
ON FLEURY line
Enemy Loses Heavily in At
tempt to Take Position
From French
DEFENDERS LOSE ONE
THIAUMONT REDOUDl
By The United Press.

PARIS. Aug. 4.-In the most vio-
lent battle north OF verdun last night
the Germans suffered enormous losses
In repeated counter attacks with
massed formations. Il was officially
announced this afternoon.
The fighting continued throughout
the night and early today with first
one side and then the other adyanc-
ing. At one stage the French reoc-
cupied Thiaumont redouht, lost sew
eral weeks ago, only % lost Il later.
Bloody fighting occurred around
the village OF Fleury. The Germans
entered the southern part of F1eury,
but despite desperate counter-attacks
were unable TO recapturo the station.
The Teuton attack was made against
the whole OF the Thiaumont- -Fleurv
front. Time and again, German col
umns threw themselves against
French lines. only 10 fall back In
confused masses under murderous
fire. The French followed up their
successes against one OF these Ger
man counter attacks and pushed their
way into the Thiaumont works. The
Germans Immediately trained a heavy
IRE upon the position. forcing the
French detachment TO retire. In with
drawing, the French brought with
them eighty German prisoners
All German attacks on the now
French positions in the region Of
Vacherauville were repulsed.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
mexican Poems AND
NEGROS TO WORK ON
The PENNSY Lines

Owing to the shortage OF track la
bor on the Pennsylvania railroad. it
has become necessary for the com
pany to import into this part of the
country Mexican poems and colored
workers from the south. Working on
the tracks on the Maryland Division
in Delaware are about $50 negroes
who we're brought from Georgia and
Florida. The scarcity Of laborers Is
due TO work In the munitions plants.
The railroad company has stationed
at various points throughout the
South agents to secure labor These
are under the supervision OF the SUI
perintendent OF telegraph. J. c. John
son. To secure track hands for the
Maryland Division. Supervisor George
Goldie Is now at Savannah. He is
sending the men to this division.
While this division or the Delaware
Division have not employed Mexican
poems up until this time, they will be
employed later.
/ The Negroes and poems viii receive
the same wages as were PAID FORMER
| lahorers on the road.
Former track laborors who nave
gone 10 the border in the service or
| the militia will find their positions
awaitinr them upon their return.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
EWING SFOWLS Gone;
COULD NOT PROVE
SPENCER COT Them

"What became Of the chickensl" is
the question Jake Ewing, colored, is ask.
ing Walter Spencer. also oolored, was
given a hearing in City Court this morn
ing on a charge Of stealing JalSes two
chickens. but the charge could not be
substantiated, and Spencer was dis
missed.
Spencer was arrested yesterday at the
instance Of Ewing. His principal
grounds for making the charge against
Spencer was that his two chickens are
gone. Spencer had chicken for dinner
the day of the disappearance.
"rhe chickens never walked into Spen.
GERS kiechen,' Ewing argued, when he
caused the arrest. Spencer admits the
chickens that he had made an excellent
meal.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
FIRE Chief Makes
ITEMIZED REPORT
Gives Information to Coun-
Gil as TO Who Paid
Inspection Fines
AMOUNT HE TURNED
OVER WAS $I66

Among the reports submitted "a
City Council last night was one from
Fire Chief Patrick J. Golden. together
with a check for S166. collected by
him in fees for inspecting ire-escapes.
Council at It's session last week
made a request to Chief Golden that
he turn the money collected for these
inspections over TO the city. Chief
Golden sent a check for the inspec-
tion fees to the City Treasurer several
days ago, but Il was returned 10 him
with the request that Il be itemized.
Il was the lengthy itemized report
that he submitted last night. On mo-
ton OF Councilman Oscar G. Draper
It was decided 10 receive the report
without reading It.
Councilman Draper said: Il have
looked over this report. and II agrees
with the money delivered by Chief
Golden 10 the City Treasurer. The
chief was sincere in enforcing the law
and I don't think he should be criti-
cised."
Several members Of Council dis
played receipts issued by Chief
Golden, 10 Market street property
owners for 81 for supposed inspec-
tons OF fire escapes on their property.
which the Councilmen said the own
ers had presented to them with a re-
quest that the fees be returned. These
property owners contend that their
buildings have no fire escapes on
them. but they paid the fee rather
than have any misunderstanding with
the fire chief. II was stated that these
receipts would be presented TO Coun-
ell next week with the request that
the fees be returned on the buildings
where fire escapes do not exist.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
c. DIP. DRIVE ON
POLITICAL FOE
OPENS MONDAY
Candidate Hughes Will Be-
gin General Offensive
With 0ratorical Batteries
Fairbanks. ROBBINS
ON The RESERVE Line
Nv PERRY ARNOLD.

united PRESS Stan correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Next week
the real political tumult and shouting
will begin. The open season for ora
tors starts Monday From then on 10
November the air will be full of
words Looking forward today. Il
seemed safe 10 predict that no pre-
vious campaign will approach the one
now just beginning 10 get under way.
In quantity Of Oratory. amplitude Of
speakers and miles travelled by can
didates
Republican nominee Hughes. at
Bridgehampton today, was polishing
on the drafts OF tho various speeches
he will deliver on his transcontlnental
trip. starting Monday Al Washing
ton. Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
OF Chicago. was comforting with lead
ers In response TO a drafting from the
National Democratic committee here
TO. follow up the Hughes trail
across the continent BY the time
Lewis finishes his little 10000 mile
iaunt behind Hughes. doing rebuttal
oratory, Republican Vice-presldential
Nominee Charles W. Fairbanks Will
nMNWA WNN MNWWk NN' NNNAAA' VI NAN'N AN|fNNNN
beaten path across the continent I'm
sur-rebuttal of Lewis. All three men
will travel over practically the same
route. Whether the Democrats will
get in a "last word" all along this
same route by sending someone 70
follow up Fairbanks was not made
known here today.
Beginning with the middle OF Au-
gust. Maine will hold within her Dor.
ders until September IL probably the
greatest galaxy OF political spell
binders ever assembled. Both ma
tional parties are mindful OF the an
cient political maxim that as goe
Maine, 40 goes the nation-and tn
Main election Is on September II. TIL
/ full Democratic list OF speakers 70
the Wilson cause I'm the New Englan
State includes FIVE cabinet officer
four assistant secretaries OF cabin
places. half a doben senators nj
eight representatives. Ralph d. Coll
head OF the Republican speakers bu
reau. had not completed today his lis
Of G. o. p leaders. but II is know
| that In addition 10 Hughes, the cam
I paigners will probably include Roose
welt, Taft, Fairbanks and dozen ol
more prominent Progressives and oil,
line Republicans
In the Middle West n Is considered
likely that Hughes will make a cam
paign trip through Illinois. Indiana
Ohio. Kansas and possibly Missouri
later In the season. The main Demo
cratic oratcr selected for this particu
lar territory is william J. Bryan.
Political sharps today predict that
President Wilson will take a long trlI
and let himself be seen by voters
after adjournment OF Congress-ex
pected by September /. Vice Presi
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
richardson s NERVE
Helps SUSTAIN HIM
Crack Trap Shooter Has Not
Been Unconscious Since
Accident Happened
PATIENTS CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

Al the Delaware Hospital early this
afternoon. it was stated that the con-
dition Of Alden B. Richardson. Of
Dover. the champion trapshooter Of
the State, who was accidentally shot
in the abdomen last Sunday evening.
when he dropped a revolver. remained
about the same as yesterday. He had
a restless night but no serious COM
plicauons have set in. II is thought
that he is now passing through the
crisis and that II he gets through to-
day and tonight without any compli-
cations, his chances for recovery will
have been greatly increased.
DR. J.. A. Da Costa, the Philadelphia
specialist who was summoned on
Wednesday and after observing the
Continued on Page IL
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
FREE auto RIDES.
ICE Cream feast.
TO TEMPT VOTERS

The Allee-Groves meeting OF col
ored voters was held at Friendship.
Kent county, last night BY offers of
free ice cream. free auto transporta-
ton and other inducements, those
back Of the meeting succeeded in get
ting about $50 men TO attend. Many
Of those men we're sent purposely by
the regular Republican district lead
ers to have an ice cream feast at the
oppOsition's expense.
Meanwhile ]. Frank Alice. Frank H.
Davis and some other Dover men. ac.
tive in the party-wrecking movement
were in Wilmington last night and II
was reported they had a conference
over the situation.