davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
(By Associated PreSs)
tory OF Party.

Washington. D, c.. June L.
ance efforts to insert in the Demo
cratic platform fsvoring a law to
prohibit Federal judges from Ieav-
ing the bench TO accept elective
said today that the President had
sent word to ST. Louis that he did
not want any petty politics played,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

| ST Louis, June I4.-AssemblIng
amid enthusiastic scenes. apparently
with nothing to disturb the renomina-
ton of Wilson and Marshall, the Dem
! ocratic convention opened at 1890
o'clock this afternoon. with speech
by Chairman McCOmbs, and the key
note speech by ex-senator Glynn, of
New York, who was made temporary
chairman.
The delegates approved the lat of
Temporary officers.
Cheers punctuated Glynn's speech.
There was a wild and prolonged dem
onstration when Glynn predicted the
reelection of President Wilson.
John {. Cooper, of Florida, was
made member of the committee on
resolutions. Among the national
comm itteemen were: Florida, ]. T.
IG. Crawford, Louisiana, Robert Ew-
ing; Mississippi, John NJ. McBeath,
lof Meridian.
The Coliseum began filling rapidly
lat II: 40 o'clock. A quartet with meg
laphOnea started the enthusiasm with
topical songs. The heat under the
glaring 1kylight caused many Of the
delegates to remove their coats. A
band began playing the national airs,
and the delegates stood, waving flags
and cheering.
Senator Ollie James and w. ]. Bryan
were greeted with cheers.
National Chairman McComb5 called
1.-THE convention to order at 1880
O'Clock. making the opening speech.
The crowd then sang America" and
The Star Spangled Banner" The
secretary read the roll call, and ex
Governor Glynn. of New York, then
Idelivered the kernote speech.
Under the speakers stand there
were direct telephone and telegraph
WlIS5 LtduInS ~ ll6 w nICo IlOuSSs
which carried momentary reports of
the convention proceedings.
The national committee adopted the
design for the campaign. a button
bearing the picture Of President vii
son with the motto: America first"
in red letters.
It is expected that the platform
committee will give q public hearing
tomorrow to the Suffragists and labor
leaders who have proposed planks
The anti-suffrag gists also will be given
a hearing.
Many of the Democrats familiar
with Bryan'; activities surmise that
Bryan may become active during the
convention.
Many who went to the convention
hall this morning, journeyed by way
of Washington street, which has been
transformed into golden lane. Lining
each side of the street stood suffra-
gists arrayed in yellow. For two
Continued on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14
STRIKE DECISION
WILL Be REACHED
DURING THE DAY
Whether Break With Gull &
Ship Island Is 10 Occur.
Soon 10 be Known.
MEDIATOR FROM LABOR
DEPARTMENT COMING

enulneers, Members OF the Triple Al
lance of Employees, Refuse to Accept
Offers of Stewart Unless the De-
,,,,ds of the Trainmen arc Met
This Answer to be 1'Veh o'''S'e'o
rh,s Afternoon at Conferences IN
culfport.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

The $50 or more engineers. conduC-
tors and trainmen. members of the
three big brotherhoOds and orders I'll
railway employees of the Gull d ohlp
island Railroad Company. have their
ears turned towards Gulfport today
waiting to hear the results OF the con
rerences between their representatives
and representatives of the railroad
company.
The engineers, members of me
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
If became known today. are now TAX
ing as much interest in the conference
as the other two organizations. Ihe
engineers, too, have a grievance against
the company. it is understood, but their
representatives have told General Man
,ger Stewart that the troubles OF the
trainmen must be settled satisfactorily
IN the latter before the engineers VIII
accent the propositions made to them-
It is known that Mr. Stewart mas
told the engineers that he is periec''S
willing to grant their demands ne
has declined. however to take serious
ly the demands of the brotherhood o'
Railway Trainmen. The engineers 70
dav will tell the railroad company tha1
The differences of all the employees
must be adjusted. or the engineers
will he forced to accept the oilers
made to them.
Alliance is Formed.
Following the late strike ot the ttaih-
men the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. the Order of Railway Coh-
ductors and the Brotherhood Oh hah
wav Trainmen formed an alliance III
,1,,tiesburg Each organization, IL
was agreed, will support the others !"
any possible troubles. 1t is with 'ne
three organizations, rather thah any
one of them. that the CUR a. oh'p
Island is now dealing,
stfect that the troubles between tho
company and the employees were i''i'o
opes and that the reports oil conteh
,,a,ed strikes we're exaggerated were
discouuted in Hattiesburg. kaiiroa"
officials. as well as represeh'a'''o'
of the men. insist that the ofeahi1"
a., and its men are near the breaking
noint. and that a general strike Oh '"o
40 employees in question may oe can
ed at any minute.
A mediator from the United states
Department of Labor Is en- route -
Cnlfport to participate in the confer
ences.
1t is believed that some kiho Oh an
answer will be forthcoming TO-DAY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-14

For Mississippi-Partiy cloudy to-
nioht and Thursday, with probably
local thunder showers.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20

.Min Sci falbt bio til fjerne @clter-
leoe;;
Men Min0ets Srgl TOM me6 90
bpgge6' &e6e.
Sen funoe life tie, men lana 1oo
tiot for mig,
sang ON 6plter Gic> % om Dor
! gorn6omsleg.
Obcr &ob> lpfter Sen fin 5te1nme
I'll Dber @rab, iom Sc fjpre qiem=
me.
Sil bper @rob.
Do lom Sen ipnger tiger frem min
29ngiel,
Dc 9jplen fpler ion las Sen. i
Gpngiel.
Men 1nort Sen ffo1 fig ipinge> me6
@einoets Suel afite6>.
0g olorig mere tinge poa Soro o,n
itille Sre6;
Sobe BEN, Set er &errers 8ilie,
9nart igjen iamles Dor Gornilie.
@nort igien.
@illabs S. 6. @prenien.
Chicago / Sftober 1915.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20

8lip life fortoiolet, ont @pe6om
1notraffer, ielb ON set ier merfftt 116.
Som1 al @eres @nergi / @eltrebel=
len for at blipe fritz og felt Deres
Siuio til Or. Yeters @urifo. site site
en- A~potbeferme6icin. @pecielle
Mgentcr ialger Sen. @frib til ,Dr.
Feter 6abrnep & Cons Co., 1875
go. &opne Npe., Chicago, Sl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20

Ser er mi en- efitra goo Mnleo.
ming for Men6 og &bin6er til at
forifaffe Zig f1ere Srr6tegter beb
at BRUCE en- Sci at beres Griti6 til
at taee Sp6re poo @6ger, iamt 8In.
De og foGorere6e Boitfort, fffrto
Itrofs efter nermere 0plDsminger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20

'NS oS4.Su!lSI OBllUt1l DuI leD Iull
bprt Dem e1rfe1te Congo, altiaa CT.
Bet Melooierne, 1om bar. beoorct.
benz min Sufommelie.
Nai tor Dan ifreb II nprberenoe
lVla6 ON min Datter, Sngeborg, So.
finn 6g0e for ellebe Mar lioen, at
1ltn fien0te en- n9it ten utrolig
Nang6e Salmer og Melo6ier, TOM
0cnoeS 6a6er bab6e lprt ben6e, men
noar Boitor Dan bi0ite Bette og ioo
pcnligt ngDneoe bette, biblte BON
|iffe, at min mi b%en1obeoe 5pl ter
bar ben iom fprit Iag0e @r11no=
loget til bette nit itore &jien0fob
TIL 5almemelo6ier. Seen ban fprtie=
1er ielp Sat for mango MeI6oier
ic0 lRrte / Maeine, life at fprglen1~
me &efiten. Set CT inn foa Dage
|fioenl at Melo6ien tic dinner 0Da1
tore Mte1ter toa1mern pn01elig toni,
og oermeo ogiaa Eef1ten: Sen lerte
LEG for mart fDrretpbe 9lar iiben /
|g}acine. Da bar Haltor Don &relt
i &ocine og ienote Melo6ierne til
Sangpreperne, bbor ieg lerte oem.
%~llrolige Sjerte, bbao feiler Big
|oog" og Sen nermer Jig Sen 81
me foruoiat", ia og ~6oragter Ell Sc
ringe Gage" fommer ogiaa, og bbis
nogen al Sen opbof1en6e @legt full
oe leie 6iSie 2inier, bill jeg fige::.
Ser alle 6e 6anife 5olmer, / alt
Sab ,iaa mango S fan, Sc eier en-
Gigoomsfil6e, font ct goo at eie,
tfer naar mon bliber nl6re og Ser
fommer SUD fra allie &jerner og
&nnter ON @lGgts og &ennerS
8%ortgang.
Seq ifreb engang Ell @iie, boIpt
/ 9fjpmt> bbori leg ifrep:
uWin bcle &ig6om ct min Song,
Min bele &apitol,
|Dcns Menter trnffer ieg bper Gang,
Seq n1p6er. Slpets &bul."
Men Set Dar lanbt> og ier1ig
|fo1l6t er Set, bbiS set er 5olmciong.
&Do6 min 591ter lGrte mig / Sen
&et1i1rg far baoret og berer MTG
|uo obcr meget tungt og triit> %
bum, iom olle on6re, ser bor .lert
mig og gibet mig &jenoifab til Sen
|0onife @angifot> bill jeg toffe til
min fi61te @tun6. Gplgen6e lille
Sang forme6e fig ogioa ro fra
81toifabet om min @giters 500, 1o1n
jog boober nil b1ipe optoget lom c>
|@ilien til 5legt og @enner lom lu-
ier 8lo6et.
@an fpm ser utter 8n6.
@eel.: ST.. @e6er falte6.
l5au TOM Ser otter 8116 fra qomle
5tege,
DIM De6ell, io1n 1ao o%lporsfnlot
mou pege,
|Silbage til Sc Ti6er, 81 ems bort
2iD par 11ngt,
9o @org og Gut og &loge, fun
fotot oe gamle tungt.
@o6t Set bar, at Sc fun6c berc,
&Do6 Sc bar, til @11o Saoers 9@rc.
@oot set por.
Ibi olti6 1g6 oct ste @u6 SSaoers
Gilje",
3'l'llA 1u|lYC oUtYtI Iult1t Uul 2Su=
mile.
yi Bprn Ell fatte0' 6engang> bbo6
6iSie Sr6 betp6,
Dog eie6' Sc en- @%ienflong, 11oor
UNDER Sorg 6e lg6,
5om % gaD, :naor hi 1t6en e fter,
5to6 pe6 @rab> itGrre @tliefrefter.
6to6 be0 @rub.
@i ipre6tes no lom Mpnerne for
Gin0en,
0g Ser fo1ot &aarer, lom naar
Mcgn fra 2in6en,
9en fol6e Sorobnn6 be6er, bbor
0inApn2 Gfhnnp fnIA+.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20

Senb &labet biem til @legtnin.
5e og 8enner / Danmorf % @gn.
oeriDl1an6 iom 8ebis poa, at Sc
enbnu mtn6es benz %berbienme. 8i
lender 8Iobd regeIme8figt / bber
uge be6 Mobtogel{e1 af 8dsbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20

Nplte Morgca ber1fe6e Ser 2ip / @illa @o111n=
garte1t. ct Selegram baobe ON geatten r1elot &on1-
raerceraaoens Sjemfomit % en- Slime ienere toni
ban1 interchangeable to Sorretningsbenner, Motooorer
u Sanoelsoer6ene1. 9a 0isie allereoe ifuloe rej1e
snpn Gftermi60ogen, bob6e &ommerceraddoen arrange
ret en- &erreSrofoit bbortil fIere al oeres @efien6te
fra Sobeoitd6en bar inobuote. Dette gao !&usion1.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
June 10, 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

AUIlI
lThe news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news
must reach our office by w edn esday to insure
publication in the issue of the, following
Dale 34e4, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, st.
Paul
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Miss Helen Elsinger and Miss Alice
Rose returned Wednesday, June 18th,
from Mamaroneck, N. Y, where they
attended school.
Mrs. Maurice Froelich and baby daugh-
ter, Phyllis Ann, left June 10th to join
Mr.. Froelich in Milwaukee, Wis, where
they will reside permanently at 1888 Fred
erick street. Mr.. Victor Recht depart
ed Friday to make his home with his sis
ter, Mrs. Froelich.
Mrs. A. Summerfeld left June 10th for
her home in Minor N. D. Mrs. Summer
field was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
L. Kafka, Linwood Place.
Mrs Geo. Thone and children of
Jacksonville, Fla, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs H. D. Frankel of Mahtomedi
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payson of Chicago,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. CardozO
of Mahtomedi.
Miss Eva Levy of Wells, Mimi, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leon Salet, 1874
Summit avenue.
Dr. Thomas Myers, who has been To-
Gated at Bemidji during the past year,
is now making his home with his par
ents, $40 harrington avenue.
Mr. Louis Becker left June 18th for
Chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fantle of Sioux
Falls, spent the week in this city the
guest of relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Fan
tie and son, accompanied by Miss Lii
liam Lowenstein, as their guest, motored
to their home in Sioux Falls Tuesday,
June 18th.
Miss Marguerite Kopple spent the
week as the guest of Mrs. Hugo Hirsch
man. Summit avenue.
Mrs. Milton Firestone has returned
from trip to Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. LIE Roy Eschner is spending a
week at Chisago Lake.
Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S. Rose, 857
Paramount avenue will entertain at
dinner dance the evening of Saturday,
June 18th, at NOrthwOOd Country Club.
Invitations were extended to one hundred
guests.
Miss Rosalyn Weiskopf, Linwood Place,
entertained Informally at her home FIJI
day evening, June 9th.
Miss Caroline Wolfe entertained a par
ty of six at a dinner dance given at the
Northwood Country Club Wednesday
evening, June 7th
Mrs. A. N. Rose entertained at dinner
Friday evening, June 9th, at her home,
FOL Summit avenue.
Hal Resi- Fraternity entertained infor
mally at the Temple House, Minneapo-
lis, in the form of farewell party for
Victor Recht, the evening of June 18th
Change of Residences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
FORM CHART

II Mr. hughes West Virginia New Hampshire
and New Mexico he would have 2 votes the
: votes necessary for decision in the electoral college
Hughes is leading Minnesota New Hampshire and West Virginia
and likely he will get those him S9 But New
Mexico shows such lead for Wilson that impossible
Hughes carry New Mexico
Then the only possibility of defeat for President Wilson lies
split in the electoral OF California
With California solid President Wilson has 20 Including
New Mexico President Wilson has I2
Allowing for possible split California that would six cleo
Hughes President Wilson still would have
necessary 266 votes
The only that the California delegation the electoral college
has been split 1912 when democratic and twelve
electors chosen
Angeles district where Hughes there
districts There other dis
California OF which Wilson apparently had
the lead II not there break than
delegates in California.
all Francisco and the northern territory Wilson
ahead OF Hughes.
Here the last minute news from the six states in which the re-
publcans probably will demand
CALIFORNIA With 81 precincts Wilson leads by $40
MINNESOTA: With IS missing Hughes leads by 7B
WEST VIRGINIA With 30 precincts missing Hughes leads by
26S
NEW HAMPSHIRE. With precincts missing Hughes lead,
by l07
NEW MEXICO u small precincts missing Wilson leads by
22D
NORTH DAKOTA With j precincts missing Wilson leads
lSO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
SHIPPERS FAVOR
STATE CONTROL
OF RAILROADS
Action Taken by 20 Represen-
tatiyeS in Session Here,

State control Of railroads insofar as
'ntrastate rates is concerned was ad-
ocated by more than twenty men repre-
senting shipping interests OF Oklaho-
ma who met in the Lee Huckins hotel
this morning TO take action on the
movement in the east to place in the
hands of the interstate commerce com
mission the power to fix all rates.
Resolution Adopted.
A resolution asking that rate-regu-
la,lng power be left to individual states
bu, requesting that il such is impos-
sible regional plan OF supervision
such as is advocated by J. II. John
ston OF Oklahoma City be adopted by
the federal government. was passed.
Committee Named.
A committee on ways and means,
consisting OF Frank Foltr. represent
ing Oklahoma Millers. chairman; +.
6, Blanton, representing jobbers; X
H. brennan, representing grain men ,
]. X. Harris, representing manuiac,ur.
ers and J. T., S. Hu,chings, represent
ing livestock interests, was appointed to
consider methods OF representing the
wishes OF the meeting to the NewlandS
congressional committee which is 10
meet in Washington on November ~
10 consider the proposition OF federal
control advanced hv eastern interests.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
PLURALITY NOW
CHIEF QUESTION
IN CALIFORNIA
Republicans Still Expect Split
Vote,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lO-With
California, determining presidential
vote conceded to Wilson. in,cres, IN the
size OF the presidents plurality claimed
attention today for rs bearing on the
case OF the electoral vote determination
which is being predicted
Only 81 Missing
Only thirty-orc precincts remained
TO be heard from early today when Will
sons lead was $40 As the missing
precincts are IN sparSely settled ooun-
ties, about evenly divided politically, i,
was believed that the presen, plurality
would not be changed materially
Split Anticipated.
Both Secretary OF State Jordan and
Chester n Rowell, chairman OF the re-
publican state central committee, who
early last night conceded the state to
Wilson, look for split delegation as
happened four years ago An official
count under the supervision of Jordan
probably will be begun mex, Tuesday.
Governor Hiram w. Johnson has
been elected to the United States senate
by a large plurality, his lead being
more than two TO one over Patton,
democratic Republican leaders were
specializing today over CALIFORNIA; vote
for President Wilson in view of the
fact that the registration had been over
whelmngly republican, a little more
than two to one
Other States for Wilson.
a review OF the results in the western
states shows iha, besides California
Washington, Idaho, Montana. Utah.
Wyoming, Arizona and Colorado voted
tor Wilson and Oregon for Hughes.
New Mexico, III which the president
continues to lead, is still doubtful.
The coast states were watching with
great in,eres, the fight of Miss Jeanette
Rankin OF Montana for congress. She
had lead OF 400 votes over her male
democratic opponent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Leaders Assert Recount
In Doubtful States MAY
Change Election Result
President Has 269 Votes Including Cali
fornia and Leads in Both New Hamp-
shire and New Mexico; Democrats Will
Control House by Three Votes

NEW YORK Nov lO.-Repubican National Chairman
William Wilcox. following conference of the campaign
today refused cOncede the election of President
Wilson.
In formal statement he declared that the result still de-
pendS upon the of close and that the returns from
these far unofficial and might be changed by the Of
fcal count Mr. Wilcox stated however that the national
committee would abide by the decision Of the official count
unless special circumstances which made other action
necessary.
Three States in Doubt
This was the important development in the presidential
election situation O'Clock this afternoon Returns
nued to filter in from that had been close but they
made change the figures which President Wilson
269 electoral votes and Mr.. Hughes 243.
Minnesota, New Mexico and New Hampshire remained
doubt Minnesoas latest showed Hughes leading
1872 but the figures for New Hampshire put Wilson ahead
by 239 with eleven precincts missing while he also led in
New Mexico.
Mccormick Goes Home.
At democratic national headquarters the taken
that the election is all Chairman Mccormick is pre-
pairing to his home Harrisburg Pa tonight
his private business he said today Wokmen removing
the furniture and the committees local business stated
would be conducted at branch office The main
quarters will be Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
COR MICK GOING
HOME: NOW DOWN TO
FOOTBALL WEIGHT

NHEW YORK, Nov. l0-Vance C.
NW Mccormick, democratic nation
=" al chairman. arrived at the par
Tvs national headquarters shortly be
fore noon today after nights rest.
and said that President Wilson hay
ing been reelected, he would re-
turn tonight or tomorrow to his
home IN HaTisburgh, Pa. to resume
his private business. He reiterated
his claim that the president would
receive 2SS electoral votes. declaJ-
ing that Minnesota would 90 dem
ocratic by plurality OF about 500.
The president Is SO completely re.
elected that | do not expect the re-
pubicanS 30 ash Tor recount" NJ.
Mccormick added
Mr. McSormlck. a former gridiron
star, sand he had lost fifteen pounds
during the campaign and was nov
down to football form
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Local Kentuckians
Felicitate Wilson

The Oklahoma Kentucky club. rep.
rcsenting $4,000 kentuckians. send con
gratu'a,lons not only on your re-elcc
ton but on your mas,erful handling of
the nations affairs during these months
OF stress"
hat telegram was sent to Presiden,
wilson this morning by the Kentucky
club OF Oklahoma through its secre-
,ary' MAYNARD Cornelius, county clerk.
All members have been urged to at
tend the big democratic celebration
mere tomorrow night. Other state clubs
IN tins city also will have delegations
in the parade e'''''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
JOHNSON LEADS
FOR SHERIFF BY
narrow MARGIN
Democrats SO Ahead in Com
plete County Canvass,

G., L. Johnson democratic candidate
for sheriff, was given plurality over
John Hubatka, republican. OF thirty
nine votes in Tuesdays election, ac.
eording to the official canvass OF the
county election board, completed at
noon today In the sheriff race John.
sons total vote is 6,Ss0 and Iiuba,ka,
6,sll.
There are still 100 absentee votes to
bee COUNTED this afternoon. These may
swing the election TO either candidate.
although Johnson claims a large plu.
rality Of them
The official canvass will not alter
any Of the other county results, Ben =.
Davis, chairman Of the board said
! The state questions were carried. The
e1set vote Is not known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Germany Probing
Loss of Marina

WASHINGTON, Nov l0-Ger-
many has informed the American em.
bassy in Berlin that the sinking OF the
British steamer Marina ON October "
with the loss OF the lives oi six Amer.
can horse tenders will be thoroughly
Investigated as soon as submarines or.
Grating on that date have reported ac-
cnrdng to confidential adyioes received
here today from Berlin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
ACTRESS WINS DECREE
AND $500 CASH

Mrs Hazel Bcliord Ncndig, actress
and wife of Herbert Nendig, former
clothing mcrchan, OF thi, city, was sub
jected to severe examination by attor-
news and Judge Oldiicld THIS mornin /;
when she was placed on the stand IN he
divorce suit. Judge Oldiicld questioned
her as to the charges OF iniidcl'ty pre-.
ferred against her in her husband :
cross petition She SAID she had beeu
true to her husband during all their
married litc
Vcndig did not bring any proof in
support Of his allegations and the de
cree was granted the wife by Iudtc
Oldileld A property settlement was
made out ot court by which Mrs Ven
dig is 10 receive - SW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Officer Wounded
in Pistol Battle

RINGING. Okla, Nov. l0.-(Spc-
eiaD-In a pistol duel here last night,
W. A. Grace, former sheriff of potta-
wa,omie county, who has commis-
sion as special enforcement officer,
was shot by RAY Birmingham OF the
oil field. The wound was in the flesh
Of the arm Birmingham who was ar
rested was not injured In a Joint
raidcd during the afternoon Brming
ham is said to have tried to interfere
with the activities OF Sheriff James
Rifle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Forty Carranza
Soldiers Killed

LAREDO Texas, Nov l2-for'y
Carranista soldiers were killed and
twice that number injured Sunday At
Chirimoya, near Celeya, when their
train was teleSeoped by a pilot train
according to advices reaching here 10.
day The injured were taken to San
mis- pntnsi fnf trrnlmeni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Mayor Settles
Election Bet;
Is Shirtless
When California Went for VIII
son He Gave Up; CARRIED
in Sweater

Mayor OvcrholSer IS not wearing
,hrit TODAY In his Sartorial makeup a
collar 3, also minus. When the mayor
made that wager that # Wilson was
elected he would go shirtleSS and col
larlc,, for day he little expected to
lose but w.h the returns from Calior-
MIA he comedies the presidents victory
and va, game enough to carry ont his
part OF the agreement
The mayor /, without shirt he's
gdrhcd IN big gray sweater.